The Westmount examiner, 3 mai 1946, vendredi 3 mai 1946
[" A nday section ipal & mence ernooy en D meet J ie Of re Go arlie \u201cRp 7 Bail al «loop tion à Parks EECA END AR POR \u201cREADY REFERENCE = Crier ¥ lance radio announcer with, pro- @ seriously injured but was 47 Years of vem A SUGGESTION FOR MOTHER'S DAY LOVELY Pearl Necklaces 1, 2 and 3 strand $48.50 AND UP it OHM AN'S , JEWELLERS.J WE.4046 1216 Greene Ave, vo.xxti, No.18 \u201cSales Clinic\u201d WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 JOHN GUYNAN MEMORIAL TROPHY AWARDED Photo By Arless The picture shows Wm.Guynan presenting the John Guynan Memorial Trophy to Miss M.Gor- man, with Mrs.Guynan holding the replica that becomes the property of the winner each year.LIW.P.T.B.Existence Justified Jack Close Tells C.C.F.Club \u201cObvious to even the most cynical, is the fact that the Government is not maintining price control for control\u2019s sake, but because of the strong, if not vociferous, support of \u2018the electorate as a whole\u201d, declared Jack Close, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, speaking on, \u201cCan The W.P.T.B.Control Inflation ?\u2019, at the regular monthly meeting of the West- mount C.C.F.Club, held at Victoria Hall recently.Comparing the present year with the year 1919, the speaker said that.more people had been employed during both wars, though fewer goods had been produced, as labor had been diverted to building planes and tanks.After World War No.1, owing Two Injured Auto Mishap \u201cMiss Frances skead, 30, 41 Thornhill avenue, Westmount and Jacques Des Balllets, 36, 509 Argyle avenue, Westmount injured in automobile accident on Decarie boulevard gear Van Horne &venue intersection, Saturday, Deg Balllets a wellknown free- grams on CKAC and CBF, was re- borted by authorities of St.Mary's Hospital as \u201cdoing well\u201d, Miss Skead suffered a compound fracture of the right ankle and her * to the scarcity of commodities and the absence of control, prices had been allowed to rise so high, the lower income groups had not been able to meet the exorbitant demands.In World War No.2, the W.P.T.B.came into existance to endeavor to avoid a repetition of soaring prices, and it continues to operate despite irate criticism and sizzling telephone conversations with few manufacturers who appear to favor price control for whatever they can buy, but for nothing they can sell.Unfortunately, at the moment, purchasing power exceeds the manufac{üre of goods, the speaker explained.He went on to say that price control is not maintained on a rigid, unyielding basis, but is adjusted constantly to meet the prevailing market and where it 1s shown that the ceiling price affects operation and employment, it is lifted.Black Market The Black Market came in for pungent remarks.It creates a bad psychological effect and instances of Black Market trading should be reported immediately, the speaker advised.Were it not for the obliging friend who can sell us butter at sixty-twe cents, more would be obtainable at the current legitimate rate, .' Mr.Close went on to analyse the scientific measures that were adopted in order to determine prices, The index is aneasured by taking the living cost of fourteen hundred families with an average income of fifteen hundred dollars and itemizing thelr purchases, excluding luxuries, for a specific period, .A state of chaos was predicted when the United States abandoned the American Emergency Price Control Act, which, in the speaker\u2018g opinion, was being brought about by \u201corganized\u201d public sentiment, He forsaw a sharp rise in the cost of living with an equally (Continued on Page 135) Urged \u2018ecutive, patronize these firms, condition is reported as \u201cgood.7th Annual Gardening Section The Examiner's Seventh annual Series of Garden and Lawn Suggestions, will be found on pages 13 to 19.The publication of these features is made possible through the co-operation of the advertisers who have assisted numerous local gardeners in many ways.The Examiner suggests that everyone interested in gardening AP ras cove enn - Hardwood Floors Repaired - Refinished Supplied - Laid - Finished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount \u2018Free Estimates WE, 2323 PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS Here ' Theatre On Greene Details Discussed Full scale peace time activity was resumed by the Business Association of Westmount on Monday evening, Included in the ame bitious \u2018programme, held at Victoria Hall, calculated to bring West- mount business men to the fore as an even greater asset to the come munity, William Lester outlined the Greene Avenue Theatre project, Boyd Robson proposed a \u201cSales Clinic\u201d for local merchants, a film on \u2018Salesmanship\u201d and a contest to name the new Theatre suggested.President Don Ross reviewed the work of the Association during war years, and in detail outlined progressive aims for the future.Boyd Robson, veteran of the late war, one of the originators of the group and its first president, expressed satisfaction at the achievement of the last two years.congratulating the ex- Mr.Robson suggested a programme of Sales Films and Sales discussions in a brief address.To fully bring home the possibilities of this type of business education he reviewed various series of films available, and proposed establishing a \u2018Sales Clinic.\u201d Mr, Roberts, of Associated Screen News, presented a film entitled \u201cThe Autopsy of a Lost Sale,\u201d which showed clearly the twelve most common errors committed by salesmen.A motion by C.A, James to extend the sympathy of .the Business Association of Westmount to their associ ates.and fellow business men, Leo Joubert, of Harte\u2019s Drug Store, and J.G.Norwell, watchmaker, whose properties were recently damaged by fire, was heartily endorsed by the members, Mr.Joubert is at present also suffering from pneumonia as a result of the fire.Latest hospital report re was shown, veals Mr.Norwell is improving, but will possibly be a patient for some time.William Lester, owner and managing director of the news theatre for Greene Avenue, outlined the advantage to the district in general, and the part played by the association in supporting this movement.The building is tc be of modern fire-proof (Continued on Page 13) Wesimounier Wins Hoenowy» A/Comdr.James Leslie Hare .ries, Westmount, is reported to have been awarded his third decoration for \u2018courage, determination and outstanding leadership in mine clearance and disposal operations in Nortiiwest Europe.\u201d \u2018When he won the Georre Meds al in 1943, ke was cited for \u201cbravery and undaunted devoe tion to duty in the face of danger.\u201d When awarded a bar to the medal it was stated that he exhibited \u201cexceptional gallantry, skill and great devotion\u201d during mine searching and clearance ope erations in the ports of Normane dy and the Low Countries, Now on leave of absence in England, Commander Harries was recently promoted assistant manager of agencies for the British Department, by the Sun Life Assurance Co.of Canada, by whom he is employed.Westmount Vet Heads Garden Club Cannery \u201cUni-Vets\u2019\u2019 have really invaded Westend Montreal, announces the Executive of the N.D.G.Garden Club.The Canning Plant owned for the past three years and operated by them, has been turned over to the \u201cUni-Vets\u201d who will take over from the opening of the Canning Season.According to Capt.William Bowie, 4363 Beaconsfield Avenue, Superintendant of Parks and Playgrounds, this venture will be under direction of Paul James, 369 Clarke Ave., Westmount, of the \u2018\u2018Uni-Vets\u2019\u2019.The two veterans in charge of this project are real live-wires, one being a graduate of McGill University, holding a B.Com.Degree, while the other is a pre-medical student.They are both keen as mustard on this venture and determined to hang up a successful record, he states.Capt.Bowie further remarked that this is the only plant of its kind in Westend Montreal and Will serve Westmoüht, Cote de Neiges, Snowdon, Montreal West.N.D.G., Hampstead, and, with cars once more on the roads, all outlying districts.He urges the citizens of these communities to co-operate wholeheartedly and really give the \u201c\u2018Uni-Vets\u2019 a break.The \u201cUni-Vets' have plowed an additional section of land for veterans on Protestant School Board property on Somerled, opposite Royal Avenue.Additional land will be plowed as Applications from - veterans, for plots, are received.While a few minor details still remain to be settled the \u201cUni- Vets\u201d are now in full possession of the Plant and drawing up plans for a busy and profitable season.There are no strings to the are rangement and the entire proceeds from the operating of the plant will go to the.veterans.The N.D.G.Garden Club is to be highly commended, he suggester, for the action they have taken In this sincere endeavour (Continued on Pago 2) PAGE TWO Westmount \u2018 Highlights By GEORGE, COCHRANE Tcéight's the night, gents, and Judging from advance reports, it's going to be quite an occasion.Yest, sir, at nine this evening, the leader of the popular Wester- maires Orchestra, whoever that worthy musician might be, will raise his baton, the music makers from West Hill will blew their preliminary toot and the 1946 edition of the Westimount Boys\u2019 Hi-Y annual spring dance will be under way.According to James Jumbo Parsons, the ever dynamic member of 11 ba-who is in charge of the affair, tonight's dance is going to bc something that will go down in history as the mest enjoyable school dance ever held on the island.Jumbo has lined up a stellar program Éor local social whirlers and their confreres in other parts of the metropolis.Aside from the soothing melodies expected to emanate from the bandstand, refreshments have been sccured which are not only delicious bur \u2018also plentiful, Tickets, according to the burly James, are disappearing into the pockets of loeal males at an amazing rate and the dance commitiee is confident that there'll be a record crowd on hand in the old Westmount High gym this soir.The decorating crew will swing into action this p.m.and when the Jancers enter the institution this evening they should be met by a delightfully arranged profusion of|- many colors, Hi-Y Both the boys\u2019 and the girls Hi-Y Clubs of this fair city have held their last meetings of the 1945-46 year.President Audrey Camphell\u2019s wound up; their year's activities with a supper meeting at the Y on Wednesday night.Annual reports were presented., The males\u2019 organization held their last meeting \u2018 under the chairmanship of Wolfgang Peter Siemers last night.The 1946-47 execuiive were elected and induc- \u2018led and president Wolfgang gave out with a farewell address that had the male Hi-Y'ers almost weeping.ITEMS Patty Jane Pierce, bionde, blue-eyed P & W Revae and Glee Clubber, moved with her family from 608 Argyle avenue to 55 Aberdeen on Monday of this weck.Patiy plans to stay in town all summer fix up the new residence.A year ago tomorrow the Hi-Y Clubs of Montreal threw their first jamboree out at Montreal West High.Ann McKeown will be 17 ,next Wednesday, the same day as President Truman will cele- braie his 62nd birthday .And the same day the whole world will celebraté the first anniversary of V-E Day ws « Pam Haldemby's semi- .formal do, held at her Edge.hill avcnue home last Friday evening, was enjoyed hy all who attended., Same.can be said, or so claims Bernard (12a) Schachter of Farla | Bakery Installs | Automatic Oven The Wee Scotch Shop, 317 Vic- | toria Avenue, Westmount, which was bought by J.Wilson Muir in October 1945, has had a new oven installed over.the week end.This oven is an ianovation in Montreal as it is the first Pend- rith Bake-O-Mat to be installed in this city.This oven is fully automatic with revolving trays L.which insure even baking at all times.Mr.Muir would here thank all customers for their continued patronage under his ownership and hopes that this will con- | tinue, He also invites anyone who is interested to come and see this oven any Saturday between 2 p.m.and 4 p.m.or at any other time by appointment.Putters\u2019 Club Will Meet Again Monday The Westmount Putters will hold another one of their weekly meetings at Victoria /Hall this Monday night, The group is just about finished its indoor sessions and are eagerly awaiting the opening of the nine hole putting green in Westmount Park.The members of the club learned with dismay at last week's meeting that their president, the genial Jim Cameron, was laid up in bed quite ill and will miss the rest of their meetings for this season.Mr, Cameron spent much time with.the club this year and it was through much of his good work that such ua success was achieved.Bhimer's soiree, Diana Dee Dee Reade enter- tæined about 30 of her female pals at a ten last Friday after- nocn.\u2018it's now definite that \u2018Westmount \u2018Highers will be celebrating their relcase from the cloistered life at Belmont Park on the last nizht of school.Your rapidly\u2019 paunch-growing chronicler is acting o9¢ intermediary between WES\u2019ers.and the Park people.Fer further deiails see us.\u2019.Tommy Farle, the man with the matchless tones, says he\u2019ll be playing the part of a Chicago gangster when the CJAD Workshop Players present \u2018At God's Footstool\u201d from 8.30 to 9 Ce SOIT.Peter \u201cThe Head\u201d Farreil, that handsome fellow in 12a, was very much thrilled by the birthday card he received from Muffin Warren.Fred Roney, the man who looked after the electrical end of things for the Purple and White Revue this year, has left school to take an inspector\u2019s job with the Northern Electric Company.Dave Johnson, last year of WHS\u2019s grade 12 and this year of Dawson College, entertained Don Hawker and Eric Swaine at his summer resort at Lac Marois for four days last week.Eaton\u2019s Junior Council Saturday night\" this year at Victoria Hall on the night of May 17.The Westernaires will supply the noise, Bunches of small carrots were worn as corsages by the ladies of the court of Queen Elizabeth, Barrister and Solicitor HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.Department for the closing of estates of Deceased Persons, .Telephone HA.9238 57 St.James St.West Evenings Practical Also Correspondence Courses SEALE ENGINEERING In Six Months Daytime or One Year PRACTICAL ELECTRICITY, RADIO THEORY, RADIO SERVICING, BROADCASTING, SPEECH AMPLIFIERS.TELEVISION, ETC, : [ = and Theoretical.RADIO.EXPERTS WANTED CAN, Employed In Largest Commercial and Government Broudenst Siatiens.Welle ANADIAN SCHOOL of- ELECTRICITY Ld.© 282 ONTARIO ST.WEST, MONTREAL } Sadie Hawkins dance will be held | Baltimore BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND WINIFRED | E.VOILSON Birds have preferences for certain localities just as do people, build as many types of homes, show as much - ingenuity, and] frequently more forethought, than many human beings.The truth is that the site is chosen te suit the habits and food requirements of the particular species: Kingfishers must live near water as they catch fish, : whereas Brown Creepers pick up a living from bark, so trees are an essential.Therefore pastures are appropriate for Meadowlarks, \u2018shores for Sandpipers, orchards -| for Bluebirds, cliffs for Gannets, roadsides for Vesper Sparrows, gardens for Hummingbirds, and forests for Nuthatches.Notice how Yellow Warblers like Willows ard alders, while the Black-throated Blue Warbler\u2019s favourite resort is a laurel, and Blackburnian Warblers have a penchant for coniferous trees.All \u2018members of a species keep to mueh the same level: Eagles nest high up, Rose-breasted Grosbeaks low down, Catbirds strike a hap-] py medium.Goldfinches make their dwelling in forks formed by branches; Chipping Sparrows use a limb as a base for their nests; Orioles hang their pocket-like homes from boughs.The slate-coloured Juncos place their grass nests on the ground, usually beside a stone; Barn Swallows arrange little mud pellets on a beam, bricklayer fashion; Loons scoop out a hollow in the sand.Nighthawks lay their eggs right on hard, bare rocks, and provide no mattresses or pillows for their young, Flickers gouge cavities from trunks of old trees, while Crested Flycatchers, evidenily having a lazy streak, take up residence in these same cavities, House Wrens delight in their own cosy one-room- ed cottages; but Purple Martins enjoy the company of others in apartment houses.Herons must be very neighbourly.They live in colonies.The woven birch bark basket of a Red-eyed Vireo is a thing of beauty and a masterpiece of workmanship.Have you ever watched a Robin sitting in its patly finished nest spinning round and round to ensure perfectly smooth and symmetrical bowl?The manner in which a hanging nest is attached to a tree deserves our admiration.The small artificer winds the straws, grasses or strings around the two branches of a fork and works this building material into the walls of the new home.Foresight is shown in selecting situations where leaves will presently sprout and form an.umbrella to protect the family from both rain and hot sun.NEXT WEEK:\u2014 Do Kinglets travel in flocks?\u201c| Essay Contest Far Scholars An S.P.C.A.Essay Contest is to be held in all schools, with efforts acceptable in either English er French, on the subject ness to Animals.\u201d Valuable cash prizes will be awarded winning contestants in| each language.First prize in each will be $25, second, $10, third, $5 and 25 prizes of $1, age limit | for entrants is 17 and the closing date \u2018May 15.Essays should be sent to S.P.C.A.,, 1705 St, James Street W.All schools are being notified of the competition which is expeet- ed to prove a popular event.A membership campaign is to begin on May 6.\"fr | \u201cAn Eye-Witness Story on Kind- | Cast Is Chosen For King Lear\u2019 Society to work with Pierre Dagenais, brilliant young French director; in his first English production, \u2018King Lear,\u201d starts a week's run at Moyse Hall, on Monday at 8.30 p.m, From the ranks of radio drama come Christopher Ellis as Lear and Ivor Francis as the Fool.The Montreal Repertory Theatre will be represented notabky by Rosanna Seaborn (Regan), Adelaide Smith (Cordelia), and Robert Goodier (Albany) who has recently returned from a long tour with the famed Navy Show, The important roles of Edmund apd Edgar will be played by Me- Gill\" actors, Seymour Greenman and Leo Ciceri, and Fran Malis of the Y.M.H.A.: s ; Weat\u2019mt.Veteran (Continued from Page 1) to assist veterans, and he trusts the citizens of Notre Dame de Grace will give this worthy veterans organization their support by having their Fruit and Vegetables processed at the popular Terrebonne plant.The plan of operation will tol- low that of the past two years and will allow a certain number of \u201cVictory Gardeners\u201d the facilities of the planf.It is necessary to register with the Community Garden League.of Greater Montreal, 1421 Afwater Avenue, WE.1151, in order to enjoy these privileges, as the number of] \u201cVictory Gardeners\u201d on the Canning Roll, will be strictly limited.Those wishing to avail themselves of this service should register immediately, Details regarding cost of canning as well as Canning Days allotted to Victory Gardeners will appear in these columns at an early date.For those unfamiliar with the \u2018plant in question, it is situated on Terrebonne Avenue, in the Terrebone section of the N.D.G.Garden Club.The equipment used in processing Is the very latest.The staff composed entirely of veterans will undergo a thorough training in canning methods before the season opens.The Garden Club have promised the *\u201cUni-Vets\u2019 their full support and co-operation in this venture -and appeal to the general public in this area to back up the vet- successful and profitable enterprise.t There are- 11 miles of electric wires in g B-17, while a B-29 hag 13 miles of electric wire strung throughout the fuselage and in| the plane\u2019s equipment.English and French actors has| been chosen by the Shakeapeare| .put to flight.erans and make this project a| it ta Camp Tamaracouta on Tues day of this week in the company.\u2018of Messrs.Dendy, Houldsworth, Your scribe paid a surprise vis- \u2019 La 1 Â 2 3 which | Richardson and Mrs, Richardson.À Camp was the same as we had pic- \u201d tured it but, of course, very much different from\u2019 the last time we visited, which was on the weekend of March .23-24th.There \u2018were still some vestiges of snow left A where the sun had not been, but this will all be gone within the next few days.The new Handi- craîts building has received a\u2019 \u2018complete coat of paint while a new roof has been put on the, boat-house.We inspected virtually every part of + the lake-shore.We paid a visit to all the buildings and it was indeed strange to view the boats stored in them.The lake is, of course, completely free of ice and looks very inviting but, after feeling the coldness of the water, any ideas we had of swimming (which were very few) were immediately We found it hard to imagine how the camp will look in the summer with some four or five hundred boys enjoying themselves, for the place was so very quiet and peaceful.Readers will remember Leslie Houldsworth, formerly Trafey at Camp before going overseas.Mr.Houldsworth will again be Trader this year and it was a nice change for him to see the camp after a three years absence.For Mr.and | Mrs.Richardson, it was their first visit to camp, and both agreed that it was an ideal location.Mr.Richardson is the Field Commissioner of the Western Area and Will be Assistant Factor this summer, summer between June 22nd and August 10th, during the seven weeks camp is open.Those of you § who have been there will want to « come bask while newcomers don\u2019t À know what they age missing un- À less they do come.Let's see you a put the \u201cQUT in Scouting, See À you at camp! Calvary Troop Flag-Break opened the meet at 7 p.m.with Tom Alexander officiating.John Jensen of the Fox Ÿ Patrol was presented with Am- § \" bulanceman and Marksman § Badges.Inspection followed and À two games.Instruction was given j in lashings, signalling and estime- | tions, with the latter being very : good.Calvary Pack Grand Howl opened the last two meetings followed by games (Continued on Page 24) GIVE HER FLOWERS See our large assortment of * Potted Plants e Cut Frowes Chhy-wide Delivery \u2014 Telegraph Service |GOLDE 4863 Sherbrooke W, (at Vietoria)! SUNDAY, MAY 12th | Flower Shop WA.1522 À | 4 5 i te 1 | A camp and wandered \u2018 through all the camp-sites along 15 D 2 + 1 eu 1 sincerely hope that every boy A in this area will make every ef- ÿ fort to attend Tamaracouta this | .~ Cm oak NN 15\u201d 10 ee A PA Bo A 4 4 cu 5 elt vis- F 1es-\u201d |} RAY.rth, on.pic uch at ond eré left but the | 1di- the, 4 ery red \u2018À ong +3 risit A was rats of \u20ac and eels any rich tely ard 00k r or em- Ho \u2018ery slie ; at Mr.der nge ra and | first reed i Mr.mis- and um- | | boy ae * ® » =» » » \u2019 \u2018to them,\u201d continued Mr.Venzina.-tfie business men who Fave the ee \u2014\u2014\" \u2018\u2019Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u2019 | RADIO SERVICE TUBES FOR ALL MAKES \u2018MITCHELL'S EL.1323 ?5018 Sherbrooke W.Near Claremont - Private Enterprise :- Issued 4 Challenge \u201cPrivate individual enterprise and opportunity, the fundamentals of our democratic way of life, are facing a severe threat, through a great division of public opinion, regarding the justification for their continued existence, Leo W.Vezina, General Manager, Canadian Industrial Alcohol Company, and President of Charles Gurd and Co., asserted in an address to the Rotary Club of Westmount.Speaking or prise Dilemma,\u201d Mr.Venzina ptated Canadians are at the çross- roads and are hesitating, but they can be counted on to steer inio the proper, well paved course in time to avold the narrow and unchartered road to the wilderness of visionaries.It behooves \u2018Canadians who realize that sinister forces are at work, to become articuiate and present a uniied front against those *\u2018Ism\u2019s\u201d which \u2018vould tear down our way of life, ho stated.\u201cA way of lite,\u201d Mr.¥ezina continued, \u2018which has given Canada and our sister nation to the south of us the highest standard of living of any place in the world.\u201d Explanation Required \u201cSomewhere along the line, it is going to be necessary for those who understand the operations of our Free Enterprise system to explain the benefits to the millions who live off the system but do not understand it.Selling de- mocracey is badly needed, and it is going to take concerted and con- gistent effort on the part of business leaders to bring this fact forcibly to those millions who should know what it really means Mr.Vezina further maintained that the first duty seems to be to clarify, and to endeavour to make it clear to others, just what is meant by freedom of enterprise.\u201cThe forces against us are tno strong to ignore and something certainly must be dome about them,\u201d the speaker warned.\u201cFirst we must admit that business has some well considered house cleaning to do.Business men to win this fight must be right within their own minds and organizations.This means that wrong attitude toward human rights, toward the dignity of man and toward progress must set (Continued on Page 24) F.L SILVER High Class Ladies\u2019 and Men's TAILOR Cood assortment of imported goods always In stock Repairing, cleaning and pressing 4883 SHERBROOKE WEST ELwood 0082 including 15 Days travelling time One day in N.Y.City.One day in Washington, D.C.Remainder of time in Miami, (About 8 days at \u201cThe Carlton\u201d Hotel).Tri Trips scheduled for June, uly and August.159 Tours arranged to Gaspesla\u2014 one to two weeks.All expenses.American Currency, Phone CH.2497 - FR.3714 or write MICHEL ENTERPRISES Montreal Office: 1756 Amherst St.\u201cPrivate Enter-# Guynan Swim Trophy Goes Verdun Girl The annual swimming meet for the John Guynan Memorial Trophy awarded annually to the best all round swimmer in the Y.W.C.A.was staged recently in the Y.W.C.A.pool.Margaret Gor- man of Verdun.led the senior girls section with 13 points, Phyliss Allatt of Montreal, a previous | winner, taking second place.Miss Gorman was closely followed by Joan\u2018*Court who led the under 17 years group with 12 points whilst Louise Gereneau led the under 13 section with 8 points, Complete results are as follows: Senior Girls Section: M.Gor- man, 13; P.Allatt, 9; J.Mount, 4.Under 17 Section: J.Court, 12; J.Allan, 11; A.Wilson, 8.Under 13 Section: L, Geneseux, 8; B.White, 7; E.Lindell, 5.Aged Resident Injured Here Mrs.S.W.Ewing, 78, 2940 Viewmont avenue, was injured at the corner of Sherbrooke street and Victoria avenue, while riding on a streetcar accompanied by her husband.As the car started Mrs, Ewing lost her balance and slipped to the floor fracturing her left hip and with possible fracture of the pelvis, First aid was administered by Dr.Mitchell of the Homoeopathic Hospital, assisted by Dr, Mae- Lean of the Western Hospital.Mrs.Twing was taken to the hospital in the Homoeopathic ambulance.Paging Canloan Scheme Officers Canadian officers, who served with the British Army under the Canloan scheme are-to hold their first reunion at the Black Watch Armory, 2067 Bluery street, on the evening of May 17.Officers resident in Westmount have been asked to call Colin Patch, at 118 Aberdeen avenue, as soon as possible, Brig.W.J.Home, M.C.,.district officer commanding M.D, 4, has granted permiasion for officers to wear uniform.Flashes of virtually every famous British regiment will be worn by those present, PAINTING AND DECORATING CARPENTRY REPAIRS Cloanest, Neatest and Most Thorough in Town The Axaminer WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 Red Feather Local Review % * ¥ A Column For The Socially Conscious West End Citizen \u201cMuch cf the burden ofsfamily welfare work should bë taken over by the government, as has been done elsewhere,\u201d says Miss Annette Ross, a Westmounter who has made a career for herself in- professional social work, \u2018but there will always be plenty of work left for private agencies such as ours.\u201d .Miss Ross was referring to the Family Welfare Association of which she is South District Secretary.The Association is the largest Red Feather Service of Welfare Federation.- \u201cThe work that is peculiarly the field of the private agency is greatly hampered by the concen- tration of time and money which we must channel into maintenance, relief, owing to governmental negligence in this respect,\u201d Miss Ross.\u201cThe work in which cialized advice to families, and investigating.But between the all-pervading problems of hcus- ing and relief, and others peculiar to Quebec like the lack of sufficient legislation to protect children, we haven't any chance at all to develop our own work prop- | erly.\u201d Tall, beauty which she enhances with her knowledge of dress-making and designing.Other hobbies of this active young lady include skiing, skating, badminton, craft work, water-color painting.She lives with her family on Cote St.Antoine Rcad, facing Murray Park, Miss Ross's views as to the inadequacy of government relief locally was dramatically confirmed last week when another West- mounter, John B.Frosst, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Welfare Federation, made an emergency report to the board, stating that \u2018if present trends continue, the Family Welfare Association will have a $25,000 deficit by the end of the year.\u201d \u201cWe need bigger subsidies from the City and Province above all,\u201d pointed cut Charles H.Young, executive director of the Federation.\u201cBut until we get these, the public-spirited supporters of Federation will have to carry the load.\u201d Increasing unemployment and the failure of Federation to achieve its campaign objective This Week At Victoria Hall Friday May 8 \u201cThe Emperor's New Clothes\u2019 Children\u2019s Play.Saturday May 4 \u201c Johnny Holmes Orchestra, Dance.Tuesday May 7 Parks Dept.Softball meeting.Wednesday May 8 Westmount Rotary \u2014 Lunch.Thursday May 9 Hilda Galt \u2014 \u2018One Night of Rythm\u201d \u2014 Dance Recital.FORUM GROCERY Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, WE DELIVER 2209 St.Catherine West (Near The Forum) LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc.Fl.4744 Social Service Worker Repcrts On Activities Special emphasis on tubercular ue PAGE THREE New Citizens From Overseas Canadian dependents of West- mount veterans who arrived at Halifax aboard the SS Aquitania 1 .and cancer patients activity was Maeno st day of April are reported by the Medical and .CL A | ; Social Service Worker at the Mrs.Doris Irene Boisvert, wife quarterly meeting of the King's 1 held at the home of the Provincial President, daughters, recently Mrs.A.W.Schell.The Worker, Tupper turned veterans, with problems, required both her terest and help.The Provincial Executive of the King's Daughters wish to use this medium to gratefully acknowledge help from friends, who, in response to letters of appeal, have contributed to the very needy and worthy work of the Medical and Social Service, A benefit concert is to be held on July 22, by the Westmount Dramatic Society.we should spend most of our; accepted over time is counselling, giving spe- for care.More than half of these also required relief.slender and blonde, Miss | Ross has a fiñe-drawn Nordic! last Fall are cited as the reasons added : Why Family Welfare cannot find the money it needs.Last year it 9,900 Montrealers supported by the King\u2019s Daughters, and placed at the Reddy Memorial Hospital on Street, also revealed re- family in- of Pte.L.Boisvert, 5 Park Place, Westmount, and four year old June Edith, Mrs.Mary Joyce Clark, wife of L/Cpl.V.T.H, Clark, 4435 Sherbrooke St., Westmount, Mrs.Beatrice J.Jacques, wife of Pte.B.Jacques, 117 Selby St., Westmount.Mrs.Eileen F.A.Johnson, wife of Bdr.R.Johnson, 331 Clarke Ave., Westmount.Mrs.Sylvia Laura Moore, wife of Pte.H.F, W.Moore, 458 Grosvenor Ave., Westmount.Private Property Stands Are Permitted Taxis Here Anent the current tax situation in Westmount, permission has been granted for taxi operators to operate stands on private property.The exact number of permits will he determined later by the city council.Westmount aldermen have not decided what stand they will take concerning outside taxi owners operating within city limits.Quality th \"SAL at Satisfies ADA TEA & COFFEE ® WIRING ® PLUGS 5774 Sherbrooke Street (At Melrose) e ELECTRICAL REPAIRS (Established Over 25 Years) @ CONTRACTING INSTALLED W.EL.7379 Mizpah Lodge \u2014 Lodge Room, \u2019 Place Your Order Early Phone WA.2323 DE.8481 Also CANNEL COAL \u2014 FIREPLACE LOGS \u2014 KINDLING WOOD WE DO FURNACE CLEANING HAMPTON W00D, COAL & COKE 6051 WESTERN AVE.JRE PAGE FOUR THE EXAMINER | , Serving the City of Westmount GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS Published Bvery Friday by | THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773 % \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aims to be an independent, clean Bewspaper for the home, devoted to public service, Mail subscriptions: $2.00 per year: $1.80 half-year.Authorized as 2nd Class Mall, Post Office Dept, Ottawa FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1946 CAUSE OF HOUSING SHORTAGE In a radio speech a fortnight ago, Fred Whitman, M.P.for Mount Royal, disclosed the real reason why there is such a housing shortage in Canada.Probably the same explanation applies \u2018to conditions in the United ! States.Mr.Whitman disclosed that since the beginning of the war there had been seven hundred thousand marriages in Canada, and a further forty-three thousand overseas by members of Canada\u2019s armed services.That is, one person in every sixteen of our population got married during the past six months.One hundred and seventy-five thousand per year, and the majority of them looking for a place in which to set up housekeeping.When you consider that, until last year, we had never built more than 34.000 housing units in any single vear, you realize how this problem developed.Our biggest building vear, until 1945, was the boom vear of 1929, but even the figures for that vear, quoted above, couldn\u2019t begin to cope with today\u2019s problem.Some time ago J.O.Asselin, Chairman of the City\u2019s Executive Committee, opposed the establishment of a housing authority here on the grounds that the City would not permit the \u201cindecent and immoral\u201d practice of competing with its own taxpayers.He said the housing shortage was due to the control of rents, building materials, and manpower.The figures quoted by Mr.Whigman effectively dispose of that argument, SAVE YOUR DISCARDED CLOTHES ! Canada\u2019s second National Clothing Drive to provide much-needed garments for the millions of distressed people in the war- devastated countries of Europe will be launched on June 17 next and will be continued till the end of that mogth.The drive _will be sponsored by the Dominion Government, } Last October, when the first appeal was made to the generosity of the Canadian people to donate serviceable used clothing for the sufferers from the ravages of war in Europe and Asia, over 1,800 communities organized \u2018committees, with the result that 12,000,000 pounds of exceptionally good quality clothing was collected, baled and shipped across the ocean and distributed by U.N.R.R.A.where the need was greatest.Reports from many countries m Europe indicate that the Canadian contribution was | most gratefully received, and helped thousands of families to get through the present winter, \u2019 Dr.J.J.McCann, Minister of National Revenue Aid War Services, points out, however, there are still millions of people in Europe who are homeless and without the means or opportunity to obtain clothing of any kind, exposure as well as from lack of sustenance.\u201cCanada is doing her part in providing food for the hungry, but the great need for clothing can only be met by individual Canadians opening their clothes-closets and wardrobes, and giving what they can spare in this campaign.\u201d said Dr.McCann, \u201cThe campaign is being held in June so that the clothing collected can be sent to Europe in plenty of time for distribution before another winter sets in.\u201d TWO GREAT PEOPLE cast direct from London, I despair of any permanent collaboration between Britons and Americans.The Britons present news in such an odd way, writes William Feather.Americans are confident and cocky, heaven knows, but the British are so steeped in seli- assurance that one imagines that a good many of them could outstare the Sphinx.They are great people, and so are we.They drink tea.They say, \u201cAre you there?\u201d They drive on the left side of the road, count their money in shillings, and play cricket.Why must they be so stubborn?Why not do things the right way, the American way! Le C.A.T.CHILDREN\u2019S WOR KSHOP PRODUCTION A scene from Hans Andersen's \u201cThe Emperor's New Clothes\u201d, being staged for children and adults at Victoria Mall by the C.A.T.Children's Workshop en the afternoon and evening, Pri., May 3rd.\u201cTHE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 3, §946\u2019 and that many deaths are taking place from | \u201cWhen I hear an official British news broad- | \u2018lower group of trees (children of Youngsters and adults will be transported into fairyland at Vie- toria Hall, when the CAT Children\u2019s Workshop stages Hans Andersen\u2019s \u2018The Emperor's New Clothes\u201d on the afternoon end evening of Friday, May 3rd.There they will make the acquaintance of all the intriguing and delightful characters from this old fairytale.For a few, hours the audience will travel through a mythical and colorful land, fiil- ed with enchanting music, They will come to despise the selfish emperor and laugh at the merry rascals, Zar and Zan, Of course, there are many other people Inhabiting this far away countiy, and lots of interesting things hap- | pom, Know Your Westmount : \u201c 3 \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspapir® 2 Biography And History | «ln Streets- # (Contributed by Westmount Historical Asseciatien) \u2014 COTE ST.ANTOINE ROAD\u2014Part II In the first part of this description, it was remarked in passing that the Cote St.Antoine Road probably originated in an Indian trall, There are fairly strong reasons for this supposition, Although the town of Hochelaga had disappeared between the visit of Jacques Cartier and the coming of Champlain, so that the pioneers of Ville Marie found the Island of Montreal empty of ine habitants\u2014the tradition of their# former home persisted among the descendants of the Hochela- gans.They knew {ts by-ways, and its vantage-points.The presence of five Indian wells on the Lacroix and Joseph Leduc farms, and the number of graves found in the neighborhood (on the hillside), would indicate a small and primitive settlement \u2014 perhaps one even earlier than Hochelaga itself.When the Sulpicians built the \u201cMountain Fort,\u201d and removed their Indian Mission from the immediate environs of Ville Marie, there was again an Indian encampment in this direction.A generation ago there was still standing a great tree on the Côte St.Antoine Road about the present Argyle Avenue, which had Indian \u2018picture writing\u201d carved deep into its wood.Whatever its origin, this road very early became a favorite, as the safest way to Lachine, being inland, and so farther off the line of sudden attack by marauding Iroquois bands than the lower roads.for that reason \u2018La Haute Folle was the ground - chosen for their homes by the little community of settlers whe had selected farms in this part of \u201cLa Contrée St.Joseph\u2019, in preference their lower frontage om the shore of Lac St.Pierre.The exact date of the first houses has not yet been determined.The burnt ruins of the Joseph Leduc house lie under the to its garden fruit trees,) In the Murray Park, Whether it was built by the original Jean Leduc, one of the three stone-masons brought out to build Ville Marie, is a matter for further research.There are a number of sketches of the St.Germain house, with its wayside cross, which stood to the west of it.The Lambert Leduc house still stands, (müch altered) at the corner of Roslyn Avenue, Probably the oldest remaining today (certainly the oldest inhabited by the original family) is the Hurtubise house, Iroquois Raids These dwellings were built for strength, of solid stone, with very thick walls, The cellars.were fortified, usually in two com- partments, separated by a strong masonry partition.Each part was reached by à separate trap-door from the room above.The front compartment had loop-holes, the back bad none.Tradition has it that, on.the alarm of, \u2018Iroquois\u2019 being given, the women and chile dren were put down into the back cellar, which had no opening, while the men descended to the front one, and shot through the loop-holes.But Iroquois raids were not the only excitements.Pleasanter things occupied most of the time and attention of the little community.The land was good; and certainly the Seignieurial dues were not excessive, An entry in the Seminary rent-roll of 1671 gives that of the Hurtu- bise farm as 1 eapon, or 1014 minots de blé per 20 arpents; or Jé reduction for cash.(A minot was about a bushel.) Large families were the rule, and the hard work of lumbering and tillage was often broken by a wedding, or a christening, The records of these events are pre served In the barest Parish ene tries, and notarial deeds.Al such entries: centred in Ville Marie, for the whole district.Because of changes due to the passage of time, it is sometimes hard to locate the earliest grants, For instance, 75 arpents granted to Paul, Michel, and Louis Des- caries in 1687 had as a boundary.\u201cle ruisseau qui sort du petit lao de la petite montagne en cette isle.\u201d Where is the \u2018\u2018petit lac\u201d today?\u2014Where is even the quite considerable Lac St.Pierre, which fronted all these 'properties!\u2014 ong age drained, off into the Lae chine Canal.The Côte St.Antoine Road remains unaltered in line since the days of those early settlers, with the milestone which used to stand beside the way, let into a garden wall near the foot of Forden Avenue, marking 1 mile from the \u201cMountain Fort\u201d.Melville Church The regular monthly business\u2019 meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Melville Presbyterian Church will be held at 2,30 p.m.on Tuess day in the church hall, Melville Avenue, Westmount.\"BUY maliest and lightes?single | hearing Instrument - Combining [theses B essential features o Audiometrie Fittiag Don't just buy apparatus MAICO : The Maico ATOMEER is the world's oFull 38 Volts \u201c3\u201d Power Tho Meraury Get o§% Octave Renge + Me Sopasete Battery Pook ; MEDICAL ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENTS Suite 713-719 Castle 1410 Sasaley St, Montreal Building ; MA.8935 - .A 8 Al que +46 Fri \u2018con Hav Jing Hei bor mar you ed 1 A feat [ALT gro Up \u20ac Teal \u201cthe > com Men \u2018of w * and Mou for = men Fr: El chosen observ Sunda) The throug marke at whi and pa prayer all the ity tor ation o W.S.D, ced by tariate GE - « Tr À A rcs a «if LS \u2018\u2019Westmouat\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d ï Banquet Ends 1 Group Season The annual Alpha Omega Banquet officially ending the 1945.+ 46 season, will be ueld at 7 p.m.Friday, May 17, The following \u2018committees have been set up and dave accomplished a great deal inder capable leadership: Pub- * licity, Jim Redwood; decorations, bon Guess; entertainment, Tom Farle; refreshments, Betty North.young people are cordially invited to attend, oo \u201c A general discussion of books featured the Sunday evening meeting under Christine Jockel, group leader.Lists were drawn up of the books each member had read with marks being given if *the author was known and if the ,complete book had been read.Members were asked their opinion * of why the book had been written - and what led to their reading it.A hike to the chalet atop Mount Royal has been planned for the coming week in which all members present will take part.Frances Willard Elects Officers At the annual meeting of the Frances Willard W.C.T.U.in Dominion Douglas Church, the following officers for 1946-1947 were duly elected: Past president, Mrs.T.A, Wilson.President, Mrs.W.H.Sutherland.Hon.vice-president, Lloyd Smith.Vice-presidents, Mrs.D.Badian and Mrs.G.F.W.Kuhring.Recording secretary, Mrs., D.H.Taylor.Corresponding secretary, Mrs.H.Strohmayr, Asst.-corresponding Mrs.A.W.Young.Treasurer, Mrs, C.V.Curtis, Group Leaders Mrs.J.P.Anglin, Mrs.J.A.Alkin, Mrs.J.H.Duff, Mrs.J.B.Fellowes and Mrs.T.A.Wilson.Educational Committee Conveners: Mrs.E.J, McLel- land, Mrs.Fellowes, Mrs, Taylor, Mrs.Badian, Miss Brown.5.8.temperance study course, Miss Brown.Press, Mrs.Victor Fuller, Literature, Mrs.@.E.Richardson.\u2019 Friendship, Mrs.T.Barrington.Pianist, Mrs.C.R.Vali, Membership, Mrs.Alex Mackay.Local Council representatives, Mrs.Sutherland, Mrs.Wilson and Mrs.McLelland.Sodalists To Pray For World Peace At Holy Hour St.Patrick's Church has been chosen as the scena of thé local observance of World Sodality Day, Sunday, May 12.The family feast of Sodalities throughout the world will be marked by a solemn Holy Hour, at which hundreds of high school and parish sodalists will unite in prayer for \u2018the collaboration of all the Nations in peace and charity for a true Christian renovation of the world.\u201d (the 1946 W.S.D.theme In 1946 as announced by the International Secre- tariate fn Rome).Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave, Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A., D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop, Organist and - Choirmaster .SUNDAY, MAY 5th \u201d 11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Springtime of the Soul\u201d.\u201cThe Time of Singing of Birds Is \u201c Come\u201d.Communion and Reception of Members.> 7.30 p.m.\u201cAthenians or Spartans?\u201d \u201cThe Athenians knew what was right; the Spartans did it\u201d.If ye know these things happy are ye e do them.\u201d 8.43 p.m.BACH CANTATA \u2014 \u201cGod's : time is Best\u201d, (as sung at Casa- Mrs.A.secretary, vant- Festival By Westmount Bap-' \u2026 tist_Choir.Hibbert Troop, Phillips Motley Director - Organist Soloists: Armonde Davis Contralto .- ss Retiring Offering For Choir Fund.Hearty Invitation Extended To All.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 Dome to Church Your Church is the Bulwark of Democ racy \u2014 There Does Freedom F lourish Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly j * | Westmount Baptist | x * On Sunday evening the West- mount Baptist Choir, under the leadership of Hibbert Troop, with Phillips Motley at the Organ, will present the Bach Cantata, entitled \u201cGod's Time Is Best\u201d.This will be a reproduction of the programme presented by the Choir at.the Casavant Festival on April 11th.The Soloists will be Ar- monde Davis, Contralto and Harry Maude, Bass: A retiring offering will be received on behalf of the Choir Fund.: At the morning service Dr.J.A.Johnston will have as his theme \u2018The Springtime Of The Soul\u201d.This will be based om a great passage from the Song of Solomon, \u201cThe Flowers appear on the earth, the time of the singing of birds is come, and the vines with the tender grape give a good smell\u201d, Commumon and Reception of Members will take place at 12 noon.' \u201cAthenians Or Spartans?\u201d \u2014 This will be the tifle of Dr.Johnston's evening sermon.The ancients used to say \u2018\u2018Athenians knew what was right; the Spar- tang did it\u201d.In this we have anticipations of the word of Jesus, \u2014*\"If ye know these things happy are ye that do them\u201d.Westmount Choir will both services.sing at [ Calvary Church * * The Communion of The Lord's Supper will be shared and new members received into the fellowship of the Church on Sunday morning, in Calvary United Church, The Minister, Dr.T.W.Jones, will conduct worship and preach the sermon on \u2018Keeping Lite on the Easter Level\u201d.At 7.30 p.m.Calvary Congregation will welcome Rev.Dr.H.Jollat, Veteran Minister of St.John's French Protestant Church, who wil] tell the challenging story of French Protestant work ln Montreal and district.The Choir of St.John's Church will also share in the service by singing anthems and choruses In both French and English.The Church School will meet at 10 a.m, in all the regular departments; while the Nursery Division and the Mission Band will meet at 11 a.m.The Young People's Union will meet on Monday, at 8.15 p.m.in the Church Parlours.The Calvary W.M.S.will hold -an at Home Social on Wednesday at 8 p.m.in the Church Parlours, Refresh- | ments will be gerved, The newly formed Young People\u2019s Society, for young folk \u2018between 16 and -25 years of age wil} meet in the Church Parlours on Friday at 8.15 p.m.to consider plans for Summertime activities.: Mother\u2019g Day Services will be Harry Maude | Ba Melville Presbyterian \u2018 Church Melville Ave., Westmount (Opposite Westmount Park) Minister Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, M.A, LL.B, D.D.Organist: Mr.Harry Norris, L.R.S.M., A.T.C.L, SUNDAY, MAY: 5th 11.00 a.m.Divine Worship.11.30 a.m.Sunday School, 7.30 p.m.Divine Worship.The Rev.Dr.Mulligan wil preach at both services, Visitors and Newcomers to the District invited and cordially welcome at all Services, * 41: .and members held in Calvary Church on Sun-;% day, May 12th, with the C.G.I.T.group attending the morning service, while members of the Order of the \u2018Eastern Star will attend the evening services at 7.30 p.m.Dr, Jones will preach at both ger- vices.The Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet wili be held on Friday, May 17th at 6.30 p.m.* * .Stanley Presbyterian | * In Stanley Chureh on Sunday morning, the Minister, Rev.J.D.Wilkie will preach on \u201cSet The Trumpet To Thy Mouth\u201d and at the evening Service his subject will be \u201cI Will Fear No Evil\".Miss Doris Killam, A.T.C.M., L.Mus.(McGill) commences her work as Organist and Choir Leader on Sunday, Miss Killani is well known in Montreal for _her outstanding work with the Masonic Choir.> \u201cThe Presbyterian Advance for Christ and Peace Thankoffering\u201d broadcast will be heard over Station CJAD, on Sunday at 2.30 p.m.\u201c The meeting of the Kirk- Session will be held on Monday evening at 8 p.m.» The Isabel McConnell Evening Auxiliary (W.M.S.) will meet In the Ladies\u2019 Parlour at 8 p.m.on Monday.The Presbyterian Broadcast entitled \u201cFor Women by Women\u201d will be heard over Station CJAD on Wednesday from 1.45 to 2 p.m.The Women's Prayer Meeting will be held on Friday at 11 a.m.Girl Guides meet on Monday evenings at 7 p.m.; Cubs on Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m.and Scouts on Thursday evenings at 8 p.m.* * | Dominion-Douglas ! * * Sunday will be Church School Day in Dominion-Douglas Church of the Sunday School will be present in a body at the morning service.The officers of the Church School Staff assist In conduct of worship and Dr.A.Lloyd Smith will speak on \u201cThe Miracle of Spring\u201d.At the evening service, Rev.Claude de Mestral, B.A., Minister of Bethanie French United Church, and Editor of the newspaper \u201cL\u2019Aurore\u201d, will be the speaker.Topic \u201cProtestant Responsibility in Quebec.\u201d Church School will meet at 8 p.m.and following the evening meeting, the young People's Union will gather in Friendship Parlour and go to Mount Royal Mountain, for a special meeting.Women's Association meets on Tuesday at 10 a.m.with luncheon at 1 p.m, On Wednesday, at 8 p.m, there will be a Preparatory Service and Reception of new members \u2018at which Rev.R.Graham Barr will preach the sermon.There will be the usual meetings of the Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies, Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, MAY Sth 11.00 a.m.\u201c\u2018Set the Thy Mouth\u2019 Hosea 8:1, 11.15 am.Sunday School, 3.00 p.m.Young People\u2019s Bible Class, .7.30 p.m.\u201cI Will Fear No Evil\u201d Psalm 23:4, The Minister will conduct both Services of Worship, Miss Doris Killam, A.T.C.M., L.Mus, (McGill) Organist & Choirmaster.Trumpet to | \u2018| Monday, May 6th, St.Mark, \u2018| Wed., May Bth, 7 * - * J St.Luke's United | \u201cThe Atheist Who Became a | Christian\u201d is the subject to be preached on Sunday morning in St.Luke\u2019s by Rev.Ralph E.Spencer.The Atheist is C.S.Lewis, of Magdalen College, Oxford.One can follow in his recent book, \u201cThe Case For Christianity\u201d, the logical reasons by which he forsook atheism for Christianity.The Young People will have charge of the evening service when they will have as guest- speaker, Major Rev.Clifford Knowles, who saw service in Italy, France and Belgium.The Friendly Hour .will be held at the close of the service.The Church School will hald their Annual Concert in the Church Hall tomorrow at 7.45 p.m.Church of The Advent Western Ave.st Woed Ave.Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Recter Rev.Reginald GC.Stewart, Assistant Priest GOOD SHEPHERD SUNDAY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.15 Mattins.11.00 a.m.Solemn Eucharist and Procession, .3.00 p.m.Sunday School.7.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong and Procession, WEEK-DAY SERVICES Holy Communion: 8 am.Monday and Friday; 7 a.m.Tuesday and Saturday; 9.30 a.m.Wednesday.Matting: 7.30 a.m.daily, except Wednesday at 9.00 a.m.Evensong: 5.30 p.m.daily, except on Saturday at 8.00 p.m.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH \u2018Westmount Corner Church Hill end Cote St.Antoine Road Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, L.Th., M.Con SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Holy Communion (Choral) and Sermon, Preacher: the Rector.11.30 a.m, Junior Church.7.30 p.m.Confirmation Bishop of Montreal, ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH Dorchester St.at Atwater Ave.Westmount by the Rev.A.T.Love, M.A., Recter SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 10.00 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Choral Communion.7.30 p.m.Evensong The Church Is Open Daily.Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector : Rev.Cordon G.Mercer, Assistant SUNDAY, MAY 5th .THE SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.Bible Class.~ 11.00 a.m.Choral Communion.Preacher: The Rector, \u201cThe Heritage of our Church.\u201d Kindergarten Class for small chile dren.8.00 p.m.The Parade of the 6th Hussars, am.Junior Sunday School and dergarten, m.Eaensons.Preacher: The Rev, .G.Mercer, \u201cStewardshi \"a M 3.00 7.00 PAGE FIVE Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greene Ave., Westmount Minister: the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A, D.D, 10.00 a.m.Church School.11.00 a.m.Sermon Theme, \u201cKeeping Life on the Easter Level\u201d, 12.00 noon Communion of the Lord\u2019s Supper and reception of new members, 7.30 p.m.The Thrilling Story of French Protestant work in Montreal and district will be told by the Rev, H.Joliat, D.D., Minister of St, John's French Protestant Church, Montreal.The Choir of St.John's Church will sing Anthems and Choruses in French and English.Monday and Friday at 8.15 Young cople\u2019s Unlon Meetings, Wedgesday, 8 p.m.W.M.S.In Church arlors, Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Blvd., cor.Lansdowse Avenue Ministers: Rev.A.Lioyd Smith, M.A., D.D.Rev.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D.SUNDAY, MAY 5th CHURCH SCHOOL DAY 11.00 a.m.Dr.Lloyd Smith.\u201cThe Miracle of Spring\u2019, 3.00 p.m.Church School, 7.30 p.m.Rev.Claude de Mestral, B.A.\u201cProtestant Responsibility in Quebec\u201d, 8.45 p.m.Young People\u2019s Union.John Robb, Mus.Bac., Organist and Choirmaster St.Andrews Church Westmount 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd., near Argyle Ave Rev.D.M.Grant.B.A., Minister Assistant Minister Rev.Andrew J.Mowatt.B.D.SUNDAY, MAY 5th 11.00 a.m.Rev.D.M.Grant \u2018\u2019Doing a Great Work\u2019.7.30 pm.Rev.Andrew J.Mowatt.\u201cThe Theme Song of Jesus\u201d.8.30 p.m.Alpha Omego Society.Organist and Choirmaster\u2014 \u2019 Fred Whiteley COME AND WORSHIP St.James United Church 463 St.Catherine St West Minister: Rev.F.-W.Norwood, D.D.Auwsistant Minister: Rev.C.F.Tilbury, B.A.B.D.SUNDAY, MAY jth 11.00 a.m.Morning Theme: \u201cThe Final Goal of Religion\u201d, 7.30 p.m, Evening Theme: \u201cIf Christ should rise again, I (What will be restored?) Rev.Dr.Norwood will preach at both Services.Warner Norman, Organist and Choirmaster ST.LUKE'S UNITED .Decarie Boulevard (Just above Sherbrooke Street) Mr.M.Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A., B.D.SUNDAY, MAY 5th 11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Atheist Who Became a Christian (Baptisms).11.00 a.m.and 12.15 p.h.Churth School.- 7.30 p.m.Major, The Rev.Clifford Knowles (Young People in charge of service).8.45 p.m.The Friendly Hour, Master of the Music i Frederick L.McLearon, A.C.C.O., L.R.S.M Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne & Western Aves.) Minister: Rev.George W.Goth, B.A, B.D.SUNDAY, MAY 5th 11.00 a.m.\u201cWings or Chains.\u201d 12.15 p.m.Church School, 12,30 p.m.Minister's Class.for Seniors, - 7.30 p.m.\u201cChrist and the Traffic Jam\u201d.Holy Communion, am, Holy Communion, Thurs, May.9th, 10 a.m.,.Holy .Comn- munfon, 400 a.m.J.\u20ac.Scott, L.R.S,M., Choir Director Mrs.S.C.Burgess, Organist, e PAGE SIX Social and Personal Miss Peggy Adams was guest of honour at a miscellaneous shower oW* Friday evening, given dy Mrs.J.W.(Bill) Kennedy, of Maxville, Ont., who entertained at the residence of her mother, Mrs.Elizabeth Scott, Sherbrooke Gtreet W.Datfodils and maich- ing candles decorated the table, and the bride-to-be's gifte were wheeled in on a toy wagon ga'ly decorated in daffodil shades of green and yellow.Mrs.A.J.Thom, 538 Cote St.Antoine Road, has returned from gpending the Easter holidays at Atlantic City, Miss Caryl Gatehouse is back in the city after spending her Easter vacation in Quebec City, a guest of Miss Esther Giles.Mrs.Wm, Lawrie, 2168 Sherbrooke Street West, will be At- Home to the ladies of the Kitchener District Group of St.Andrew\u2019s United Church, Westmount, on Friday afternoon, May 10th, at half-past three o'clock.Mrs, C.B.James will receive with the hostess.The Hon, D.C.Abbott, M.P., Minister for National Defence, and Mrs: Abbott were among the special guests at the recent St.George\u2019s Ball held under the distinguished patronage of the Gov- ernor-General Viscount Alexander of Tunis and Viscountess Alexander.Mr.and Mrs, J.D.King and family have returned after spending the Easter vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Howard Vass, at St.Margaret's.ENGAGEMENTS Mr.and Mrs, W.V.G.Neish announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolan Nutter, to Mr.Howard Pullam, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Pullam, of Westmount.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday morning, June 22, at ten o'clock, in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount._\u2014 Charlotte Gowns MAY DRESS EVENT! Plan your summer wardrobe here .now! We've a superb collection of fashion-fresh new dresses, crepes, prints, cottons, summer suits, and blouses.See them today! 1353 Greene Ave, near Sherbrooke Fl.7773 Open 9 to 6 Daily Westmount WEDDINGS CORBETT - COVENEY The Church of St.Augustine of Canterbury was the scene of the marriage on Wednesday morn ing, April 24th, at nine o'clock, of Mary Joan, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J.P, Coveney, 15 York Avenue, Westmount, and Mr, Alfred H.Corbett, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.F., J.Corbett, 2211 Marcil Avenue, Notre Dame de Grace.Easter lilies decked the church for the occasion.Father Hurley officlated at the ceremony, assisted by Arthur Coveney, the bride\u2019s brother, who served the nuptial mass.The wedding music, including the Bridal Chorus and Chopin\u2019s Concerto No.1, was played by Professor Craig.Mr.Baille, the soloist, sang \u2018Ave Maria\u201d, \u201cThe Palms\u2019 and \u201cAgnus Def\u2019, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of pale pink lace with sweetheart neckline, full skirt and fitted waist.Her fingertip-length veil was of pale pink tulle and she carried a bouquet of white carnations.Miss Kathleen Henry, bridesmaid, was in a turquoise blue dress with veil to match, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses.Mr.George Coveney acted as best man for the groom, The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, and later the newlyweds left to spend their honeymoon in New York, Philadelphia and Boston, the bride going away in a suit of red wool with black accessories.Upon their return they will reside on Harvard Avenue, N.D.G.The bridegroom joined the Vie- teria Rifles of Canada in 1940, and fought overseas from the battle of Ortona, Italy, till wounded at Ceprano, three days before the capitulation of Italy.Arthur Cove- ney, who served the nuptial mass, also was with the Canadian Army overseas, and served mass in Rome.HEGGIE - INGLIS The marriage of Edith Grace, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James Inglis, 2333 Melrose Avenue, N.D.G., to James Gorman Heggie, son of Mr.and Mrs, James R.Heggie, 49 Bruce Avenue, Westmount, took place on Saturday at four o\u2019clock in St.Edward's Anglican Church, which had been the scene of the weddings of her mother and grandmother, Both the bride and groom were in the Services.The bride was recently discharged from the W.R.C.N.S., and the groom served Charlotte Gowns Hi, Teens! You'll have more fun in our super date-bait clothes.Everything from vivid prints to casuals.Cool and lovely thru Summertime, Come, see! 1353 Greene Ave., near Sherbrooke, Westmount, Fl.7773 Oven 9 to 6 Dally MME A.| GOTHIC 3132 Masson St.4491 Se.Lawrence CA A M A dt dd LL LL Ll Ll dl ida \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN mo D.: À.CORSETS, CORSELETTES BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE.4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT COLA AA MAMMA A AAA A MM MMA MA M AM MAMA AAA AM AAA M AAA AM MMA MA AM MAMMA AAA MA AE rrr rrr, ULL ddd ddd.Courval » DA.4235 St.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert li NAME COMM UAOA EE rs te re Farin ET nt THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, April 24.PWostmeunt's Home Newspaper\u201d WESTMOUNT GIRL, MISS COVENEY, WEDS MR.F.CORBETT Seen above are Mr.and Mrs.Fred Corbett, wh ose wedding was solemnized at St.Augustine's Church, The bride was formerly Mary Joan Coveney, d aughter of Mr.and Mrs, J.P.Coveney, of Westmount.The bridegroom, the son of Mr.and Mrs, F.J.Corbett, of Notre Dame de Grace, was ith \u2018the Vice toria Rifles of Canada, was wounded at Ceprano, Italy.With the bride and groom sre their attenda nts, Miss Kathleen Coveney who acted as best man for the grobm.?Henry, bridesmaid, and Mr, George with the R.C.A.F, Mr.James In- glis gave .his daughter in marriage.The bride wore a gown of blush pink satin with a heart-shaped neckline, long pointed sleeves and full skirt.Her fingertip-length veil was surmounted by a pleated halo of the same material as her gown, and edged with old point lace and orange blossoms, and she carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses.Mrs.Ren- nie Heggie, of St.John, N.B., sis- ter-in-law of the groom, was matron of honour, in an orchid taffeta dress with short sleeves and full skirt, She wore a small cap to match, with veil over the face, lace mittens and carried a bouquet of toning sweet peas.Miss Ann Berry, cousin of the bride.and Miss Patricia Cloran were the bridesmaids, dressed in pink and yellow respectively, with halo head-dresses to match and should- er-length veils.They carried nosegays of small spring flowers.Mr.George R.Inglis, brother of the bride, acted as best man for the groom, and the ushers were Mr.Keith A.Heggie, brother of the groom, and Mr, John Cooper.The bridal couple were piped from the church by two pipers of the R.H.R.of Canada, to which the bride\u2019s father and brother had recently been attached, A reception was held at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, where the pipers again played selections during the evening.Later, the bridal couple left for New York, the bride wearing a crushed-pink suit, pink and brown accessories, and corsage of Better Time roses.Variety Concert In Calvary Hall A variety concert will be given by the concert party of the W.V, R.C.in Calvary Church Hall, corner of Green avenue and Dor- chester street, this evening at 8.30 o'clock, under the direction of Capt.Bobby Rice, with Miss Marge Wareham as accom- panist.St.Stephen\u2019s Guild Plans Bridge, W hist The Parish Guild of St.Stephen's Church bridge on the afternoon of Wednesday, May 15th, at half past two in the Parish Hall, Weredale Park, Westmount, In the evening, al eight o'clock, there will be is holding a | For Delicious Home-made BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES, PIES, PASTRIES, FRUIT CAKES, PUDDINGS, SHORTBREAD, etc.come to the Wee Scotch Shop James W.Muir, Prop 317 Victoria Ave.(Near Western) DExter 5709 RCLELIED su Qu L GIE Pet a a military.whist, with door and table prizes, and refreshments.Brimmed Beauties! - Mother will cherish a charmin hat for Her Day, May 12th .an you'll find just her type here! White hats, flowered toques and many others.Come In and make your selection today! Moderately Priced / MISS M.BYRNE MILLINER (Near Greene Ave) x \u2014¥ 4 * * HAVE ACTION PHOTOS OF YOUR WEDDING \u201c BRIDES cautraman CALL CA.- 1948 DAY OR NIGHT Kalb's Photographic Works Commercial Photographers For Weddings, Parties, Sport Teams, Etc.BTS 4 8 rar été rE 5704 Esplanade Ave.Lou Kalb (Mgr.) CA.1948 CORSETRY BY NATURE'S RIVAL and LE GANT 7 e SARA DREW FOUNDATION GARMENTS FOR THE LARGER FIGURE ; e The only direct factory-authorized service for WOMEN'S CAMP HEALTH GARMENTS AND SURGICAL SUPPORTS in Westmount and Western Montreal I SRI EH I) Jo) A Li wy ait: [REE a Ca * à «lg M 4 ts.nin an and hake te 18 + ~ \u2019 Wastmount\u2019s Home Nowspager\u201d ©.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 FRIDAY à Mrs.À.l.Peterson Elected | | President Westmount CW.L.A highly successful year of many activities and much good » work accomplished has been concluded by the Westmount Sub- \u2018division, Catholic Women's League, which held its annual meet- jng Thursday, April 25, In St.Leo's School Hall, * Mrs, Edmund Foster, the re: tiring president, expressed her gatisfaction and thanked the executive and members for their strong support, which enabled the tlub to make many.charitable donations.: Donations The treasurer, Mrs, John Col- \u2018ford, announced total receipts of .$6,091,93 and disbursements of $5,910.34.Donations were as \u201cfollows: Montreal Civies League, * $2; cigarettes for overseas, $104; 1.Rehabilitation for France, $220; Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital, $5; Princess Alice Fund, $10; Save the Childen's Fund, $5; Canadian War Leglon, $10; social service, $45; Citizens\u2019 Forum, $5; Little Sisters of the Poor, $10: Christmas cheer, $58.22; Guides, $23; St.Mary's Hospital Campaign, $35; Catholic charities, $50; C.W.L.Magazine Fund, $15; Catholic Girls\u2019 Association, §5; Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, subscription drawing, $2- 010.39; Catholic Sailors\u2019 Club, $107; Catholic Mothers\u2019 Club, $25; Church of the Ascension of Our \"Lord, Rectory fund, $500; His Holiness Pius XII appeal for children, $100; Archbishop Char- bonneau, Educational Campaign, $100; Westmount Catholic Stu- National drawing, $527.25; Sun- For Fast Service Bring Your TO A QUALIFIED WATCHMAKER Fine Assortment of RINGS, WATCHES, JEWELLERY, ete.Laurence ALEXANDER 4188 St.Catherine W.(Near Greene) WE.2102 AED.REFRIGERATION Repairs Service Sales ALL MAKES COMFORT Refrigeration Co.\"37 FOTPE DAME W.» PLateau ru 6 8 1 1 PROMPT -nolds.AND EFFICIENT EE LR IATL RC RE NEE dents Athleti¢ Fund, $60; C.W.L.day donations, $118.3 Tous Used Clothing The war service convener, Mrs.J P.O'Reilly, reported that 8 tons of used clothing were collected for the nation-wide drive in October, also four boxes of clothing to the Catholic Sailors\u2019 Club for a family coming to Canada; 37,200 cigarettes were sent overseas to the Armed Forces; four cartons cigarettes were sent to the Christmas tree at Ogilvy's; two cartons cigarettes to ®t.Anne's Hospital and $10 of fruit tor St.Anne's Hospital, Mrs.R.Roode announced that $165 had been.collagted from the bridge clubs.Red Cross Mrs.Charles Rowlands reported that the Red Cross group working at Red Cross House, Olivier avenue, reports 3,600 articles knitted and seyn during the war years.These figures do not include articles and comforts sent to the Sallors\u2019 Club and Merchant Marine and hospitals, also donations of clothing and woollen articles to the Red Cross made from the Subdivision\u2019s own materials.Each year during the Red Cross campaign the teams made up of Westmount C.W.L, members always exceeded their quota and in every drive for funds, such as the United Service\u2019s Drive, the objective was always reached.Reports were also following conveners: Boyd, membership; Mrs.J.J.Rogers, drama; Mrs.C.J, Lov- ett, tea; Mrs, H.P.Nightingale, civies; Mrs.J.D.King, publicity; Mrs.D.X, Donnelly,, convener of Rectory Fund.Officers Flected Officers were elected 1946-47 as follows: President, Mrs, A.I.Peterson.First vice-pres., Mrs.Leo Rey- read by the Mrs.W, for Second vice pres., Mrs.R.Gratton Hishon.L'hird vice pres, Mrs.J.P.O*- Reilly.Recording secretary, Mrs.F.W.Kennedy.Corresponding, Miss L.M, Cox.Treasurer, Mrs.R.L.Hale, Councillors, Mrs, G.Lafontaine, Mrs.J.D.King, Mrs.H.R.Roode, Mrs.R.M.Macaulay, Miss M.Meikle and Mrs.C.Mallon, Partial List Of Tableholders The Daughters of the Nile annual spring military whist will take place on Tuesday evening at 8.30 p.m.in Kensington Church Hall, on Grand Blvd.The conveners are \u2014 Mrs.Arvid Growen, Mrs.Norman Johnston, Mrs, Geo.Blampied and Mrs.E.D.Bonnell, Prizes will Le given, refreshments served and there will be a large number of door prizes.Friends are invited to attend without further notice and are requested to contact any of the above conveners, or the secretary, Mrs.K.W.Matheson.Table holders include Mr.and Mrs.A.Growen, Mr.and Mrs.N.Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.G.Blam- pied, Mr.and Mrs.E.D.Bon- nell, Mr.and Mrs.K.Matheson, \u201cMr.and Mrs.J.D.Clements, Jr., Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Andrews, Mrs.O.Baver, Mrs.E.Benson, Mr, and Mrs.L.Binmore, Mrs.S.Bleak- ley, Mr.and Mrs.T.Bragger, Mr.and Mrs.P.Brewster, Mr.and Mrs.R.Cork, Mr.and Mrs.J.Davies, Mrs.M.W.Drayton, Mr.and Mrs.W.R.C.Field, Mr.and Mrs, F.C.Ford, Miss Florence Fox, Mrs.\\Wm.Halsall, Mrs.D.Hay, Mrs.R.Holder, Mrs.May Jarvis, Mrs.Win, Johnston, Mrs.T, Jones, Mr.and Mrs.W.Lag- den, M.and Mrs.Alex.Leslie, Mr.and Mrs.Bob Loune, Mrs.May Martin, Mr, and Mrs.B.Mas- slah, Mr, and Mrs.M.Monñtgom- ery, Miss M.Murphy,.Mrs.J.Nixon, Mrs.B.Price, The monthly business meeting of the Advent Youth Club was held this week, followed by a \u201cShare the Wealth\u2019 programme.Plans for an Empire Dance to be held on May 17th in the Advent Hall are progressing favourably, All young people of the district are invited to attend the meeting of the club.Thomas&Dilworth PAINTING AND * | DECORATING F.THOMAS WI.6311 \" EL.6852 ! ESTIMATES FREE A i N 4 For Carefree Beauty.PACE SEVEN PERMANENTS Lo 55.to $15.SPECIALISTS IN THE NEWEST METHODS OF COLD WAVES $12, and $15.MISS MARY BARTON, formerly of Salon Elysee, Eaton's and MISS MARY MULLEN, formerly with W.J.Ross, Reg'd., are ready to serve their former clientele as well as new customers, All Permanents are styled under the supervision of MR.EMILE.Phone today for your appointment.EMILE BEAUTY SALON PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING 1373 GREENE AVENUE (Near Sherbrooke) FI.2486 J Sas NE.Xo 29.doz 3 dz.85¢ 3 dz.1.00 MELV Sweet & Juicy Sunkist 2 dx.85c ILLE 35 in Aci Si 2 dz.1.15 |BANANAS RIPE SWEET SOUTHERN ».14e | | pi Q Hn 4.29° EXTRA JUICY FLORIDA 39° ao.49c dor.BE aon.2 doz.75¢ 2 doz.95e 2 doz.1.35 Eat Them \u2014 Drink Them JUICY TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUI CS 3 VALENCIA ORANGES © ~ 5 for 29; _ 69; Dozen OTHER SIZES\u2014FLORIDAS 3 35° FIRST CANADIAN ASPARAGUS 2 bunches co \u201d at 2.29° | JUICY SUNKIST BLOOD nges doz.25¢ 4 doz.95¢ RIPE Avocados ea.29¢ 4471 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.\u2014 FULL-O-PEP Seedless LEMONS 29: doz.Fresh Garden PEAS iceberg LETTUCE 2 wo: 25° $205 00: $5.95 co Large Size 29c 39c 49c Choice TOMATOES Crisp Celery HEARTS 10° Green Pascal CELERY Lae.tests AF New CARRGTS 3.29° ARTICHOKES 3 ss 29¢ FRESH CECUMBERS 211256 STRAWBERRY FHÜBARB 2 bres 29¢ FREE pv x COURTEOUS Li E I 151 DELIVERY Whee 5 .19: PAGE EICHT Madison W.C.T.U.The regular monthly meeting of Madison W.C.T.U.will be held thin evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Miss M.McGilli- vray, 364 Prince Albert Avenue, Westmount, Rummage Sales A rummage sale will be held at 3970 Cote St.Catherine Road at 1.30 p.m.on Monday, by the ladies of St.Paul's W.A.and Guild.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 Women With Ideas Annie P.Graham, A M.1.5.The fact that there are only thirteen ordained women in Canada lends interest to the news this week that Miss Annie P.Graham, a teacher of biology for six years in Westmount High School, has been accepted by the Montreal Presbytery of the United Church as a candidate for the ministry.Feeling that she has a vocation for Christian service she made application for studentship at the United Theological College and will begin the three-year course in October.Miss Graham received her mas-# Alumni Dance The University of Saskatchewan Alumni Association, tomorrow evening at the Town of Mount Royal Hall for members and friends.Proceeds of the dance are soins \u2014 to the Dr.Murray Mont- .real Branch, is holding a dance] oo -\u2026 *\u201cWestllount's Home Newspaper\u201d -| Memorial Fund to build & 1 ary.Mr.Harold Raymes of N-p4 .1s general convener, Gyrette Club The monthly meeting of the Gyrette Club will be held at the home of Mrs.E, J.Sharpe, 4177 Harvard Avenue, on Monday at 8 p.m, SE A OT ter of sclence degree and the Hiram Mills Gold Medal for biology at McGill University.Many students in all parts of the City know her, for in addition to teaching at Westmount high, she has also taught biology for four years at Sir George Williams College.A Call To Service When not busy with the teaching of biology, Miss Graham devotes her time to church activities, Sunday School~and missionary organizations.All her life, since reaching the age of understanding, these things have been part of her life, but it was only quite recently that she felt a definite call to take up God's service as her main life\u2019s work.She is not a bit dismayed that she is a woman, and that there are so few ordained women in Canada.On the contrary, she feels that with the present serlous shortage of \u201cministers, the time has come for women to help till the gaps.Women today are forming such a vital and valuable part of every congregation, that the time Is now opportune for trained and sym- pathic ordained women to be offered to them for their guidance,\u201d and ghe is looking forward keenly also to continued work with young people and children in both of which groups she has a deep and sincere Interest.When asked if she thought her special knowledge of biology and science would be of advantage to her in her pastoral duties, Miss- Graham gave it as her opinlon that \u201ca knowledge of science is no less an as- It\u2019s Done With That bright and modern appearance of many homes these days is due in no small way to the beautiful styling of mirrors.When you have decided to modernize your home, CALL PL.8896, -and (with no obligations involved) our representative will stop by and help you plan and select the mirror or mirrors best suited to your home ver Preserve Your Furniture With Plate Glass Tops OLD MIRRORS RESILVERED \u2014 CAPITOL \u2014 PLATE GLASS Under The Management of Veterans Ready Again To Serve You Perhaps This Is The Job For You! - Some interesting jobs are now available in our Commercial offices, where we transact business with our customers.We require young women between the ages of 19-27 who have completed their High School education.A working knowledge of French as well as English is required.Telephone Work Offers You., .Steady employment Opportunity for advancement Scheduled increases in pay Paid vacations \u2019 P'easant working conditions Sickness benefits and pension plans If You Are Interested Apply At: EMPLOYMENT CENTRE ROOM 223 \u2014 1050 BEAVER HALL HILL, 9:30 AM, \u2014 3:30 P.M, Any Working Day Except Saturday MISS A.P.GRAHAM, M.Sc.set in the Church today than it is in any other field, since this is admitterly a scientific age.\u201d Enjoyed Teaching She has thoroughly enjoyed, she says, her six years of teaching at Westmount High School, Like every good teacher, she 1s proud of her classes, whose pupils are mostly girls preparing for various careers, with a goodly proportion of both boys and girls titting themselves for future medical and scientific posts.A Minister's Daughter A daughter of the manse, Miss Graham is following in the footsteps of her father, the late Rev.J.J.Graham.He graduated from the Presbyterian College in Montreal, and carried on his minister- fal duties In Grand Falls, N.B.Her mother, with whom she lives, was a deaconess for five years at St, Giles\u2019 Church, Outremont, before her marriage.Both are now members of St.James United Church, Montreal.Past Experience Useful Sunday School and mission work, story-telling and general public speaking\u2014all these activi- tles of past years will be of the greatest service to her in the future.Young people\u2019s hobbies and recreations, their questing after the answers to problems arising out of modern conditions of lite and work, Interest her immensely, as mentioned previously.Her sympathic, trained mind has been at the service of many in the course of her welfare activities, including time spent at MacAuly Camp at L\u2019Original, near Hawkes- bury, Ont., and in the Daily Vacation Schools conducted by the Welfare Federation.Bessborough The regular monthly meeting of the Earl of Bessborough Chapter, I.O.D.E.will take place next Thursday, May 9th, at the home of Mrs.C.T.Groome, 4501 De- carie Boulevard, Apt.16, at 8.15 p.m, MILITARY WHIST A military whist will take place in St.Steven's Church Hall on | Thursday, May 9th, at 8.15 p.m.under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of Westmount No.39 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.A \u201cMilitary Whist\u201d held in the Hall of Trinity Memorial Church on Saturday, May 11th, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Ladies Bridge Club.Reservations may be made at the Church Oftice.YOUR PRECIOUS FURS.In \u2018Their Modern Vaults 2% and 22 % of Valuation .Joncas LINITED @ 1516 MOUNTAIN ST.MA.4547 ee TC a I Hs CE Greenhouses at Rosemere @ Cut Flowers © Potted Plants © Corsages PLEASE ORDER EARLY PINKERTON\u2019S FLOWERS Limited 5127 SHERBROOKE WEST E.1179 is being: STORES aos ve \u2019 \u2018 \"Westmounts Homs Newspaper\u201d \u201c THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 \u201cWVS Sponsoring Parcel Plan | | For Sick And Discouraged Letters have recently been re- \"ceived at the Montreal Centre of the Women\u2019s Voluntary Services trom Lady Reading, organizer and chairman of the British WVS, © and from Mrs.Elsa Dunbar, head of the Empire and Foreign Der partment, WV 8 Headquarters, London, telling of the present difficult cireumstances of many people whom they know \u2018\u2018to have suffered through bombing and rai These people who showed such \" remarkable stamina and fortitude in the face of grave danger, are \u201c now -summoning all their resources of strength and courage to meet the daily routine of postwar living.Many have lost health and usefulness, as well as their homes and everything in them.This loss is now more acutely realized than under.the stimulus of danger, and the threat of imminent destruction.The suggestion has been forward by the British WVS that interested Canadians might send a \u201cPersonal Parcel\u201d direct once a month\u2014or once every six weeks \u2014to British families known to be in sad and distressing circumstances.- The Montreal WVS is sponsoring this suggestion, and hopes that the plan will receive public support.Officially the .British diet is considered \u2018adequate\u2019, but many things are not obtainable.February food cuts were a blow to the most stalwart, and British housewives still have to stand for hours in long queques to secure even the basic necessities of life.The plea for \u201cPersonal Parcels\u201d, however, is made only on behalf of those cruelly and tragically stricken by war.Every name on the lists sent to the Montreal Centre has been personally investigated by WVS, and authenticated in many districts by a Government Health Officer.Each case is briefly outlined, many of them heart-rend- ing in their very brevity.Take the case of a \u201cdoctor's wife, unable to obtain help, tied to home as daughter's spine broken in air raid.\u201d Another example, \u2018\u2018semi- invalid, lives alone, nearly blind.\u201d How can these women stand in queues for hours to get food, and in a country where food is at a premium who will stand for them day after day?In addition to the nutritive value of a \u2018Personal Parcel\u201d, there is that further value, so cuaraNTEED] Call & Deliver | Watches & Clocks: Any Make, Type OrAge \u2014 Repaired & Delivered Within One Week : ALTRO & LAVOIE \"+ 678 Cathcart St.\u2014 Second: Floor SERVICE NO WAITING! CALL .14 MAKE LOOK YOUR BEST ON MOTHER'S DAY May 12th Surprise your family with a new hair-do .for Mother's Day.stylists will arrange your hair to fit your personality, PECIALIZE IN PERMANENTS © YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY Our CALL DExter 5686 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ONLY Francis Beauty Salon MISS F.JOBIN 4960 SHERBROOKE ST.W.Near Claremont ducas bros.2% FUR 2% STORAGE farriers 5526 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST CALL EL.5503 MONTREAL well phrased by \u2018Lady Reading, \u2018that \u2018can neither be weighed, measured, nor counted.\u201d This is the long-waited opportunity for Canadians, who looked with awe and admiration at the people of Great Britain, to send a token of friendship and remembrance.Names, and full particulars of people living in the United Kingdom who need help can be furnished by Montreal WVS Centre.Suggestions for packing parcels, postage rates, and regulations can be obtained by calling WVS, MA.3541, or by writing WVS, Room 150, Sun Life Building.ECHOES OF SPRING BY LOCAL TALENT PROVES POPULAR Playing to a capacity audience in Victoria Hall Tuesday evening \u2018\u2018Echces of Spring,\u201d a musical revue presented by The Young Ladies\" Sodality of Ascension Parish, Westmount, consisted of two hours of singing, dancing and humor, all packed full of local talent.From the moment when the chorus of over (fifty vivacious young people rushed to the front of the stage to sing their welcome number \u2018Oh What a Beautiful Evening\u201d with special lyries by Mr.Fred McCaffrey, until the final chorus of farewell with lyrics also composed by Mr.Mec- Caffrey, the cast was animated with a spirit of good humor.Four promising young singers, the Misses Carol Melvin, Marjor- fe Melvin, Gerry Brown, and Teresa Johnson, were featured as \u201cThe Voices of Spring.\u201d The Easter Parade scene featuring the Chorus in parade also presented a quartet consisting of Miss Teresa, Johnson, Miss Marjorie Melvin, Mr.Langley Desjardins and Mr.Emmett Guilfoyle.During this scene a group of dancers under the direction of Miss Frances Whelan executed a graceful routine.Miss Whelan later had a chance to display her own talents in a solo number.; In \u201cIt Might As Well Be Spring\u201d featured young Frankie Quinlan, and worthy of note was the rendition of \u2018\u2018Ah Sweet Mystery of Life\u201d by Miss Norma Mac- donell and Mr.Larry Legros.A short skit entitled \u201cSpring Interlude\u201d featuring Miss Shella McCarthy and Mr.John Sessen- wein, was well directed and capably acted.Messrs Robert and John Sessenwein won acclaim for their original song \u2018Our Rectory.\u201d Variety was added to the show by the appearance of a number of special artists including, Mr.Gerard Duranleau, popular radio singer, Miss Kay Maher, Miss Barbara Davidson, toe-tap dancer and a member of The Hilda Galt Revue, Master Terry Goodwin, well known for his singing and dancing at Troop Shows in Montreal and District, Mr.Fred Brcwne, comedian, and a group of six spirited youngsters from St.Leo's Academy.The effective settings were designed by Miss Joanne Schoeler and Mr.Robert Boyd.Miss E.McDermott acted as accompanist.The Stage Director was Mr.Dave Bedford.The presentation was under the direction of the Rev.George F.Thoms.The proceeds will go to the Ascension Parish Rectory Fund.MacGillivray The monthly meeting of the MacGillivray Auxillary of St.Andrew's Church will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m.The speaker will be the* Rev.A.J.Mowatt, B.A., B.D., who will tell of his experiences overseas.The meeting will be in charge of Mrs, Harold Mills and ladies of Lansdowne Circle, The soloists will be Mrs, R, A.Ogilvie, a war | bride from Scotland, and Master Hadden Whitelaw, winner of this year\u2019s Hobby Show musical award.sain.Mp A Malkin Speaks On Radar To Calvary Club The regular meeting of the Calvary Progress Club was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Misener, 2230 Tupper Street, on Thursday evening, April 25th.An interesting and instructive talk was given by Mr.A.Malkin on ihe subject of Radar andl its uses during the war.A military whist is being sponsored by the Progress Club, ang will take place Thursday evening, May 9th, at 8.15 o'clock, in St.Matthias Hall, Cote St.Antoine Road.The proceeds will go towards the building of a hut for PAGE NINE campleaders at the Macaulay Camp for underprivileged child reo.Hadassah Sale The Shaar Hashomayim Chap ter of Hadassah, under the con- venership of Mrs.A.Stillman and 22 ladies, has arranged to hold a sale of novelty almost new household glassware and similar articles on Monday and Tuesday, between the hours of 8.30 a.m.and 5.30 p.m.at the showrooms of the Hydro Electric, St.Catherine and Mountain Streets, Montreal.There will be many bargains of most useful articles and the proceeds of this sale will be used to aid the Agricultural School for Girls in Palestine where many young women are taking up agriculture for their vocation in life.New Equipment, UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME Soil is Removed \u2014 Not Pushed In.An entirely new process that -avoids the hazards of transportation.Cleaned during the day\u2014in use the same evening.Place your order NOW\u2014Phone DExter 4529 25 years of \u201cKnow How\u2019 to back this process Frank Rounn & Son 5336 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST New Solvents \u2014 No delay or inconvenience, WA.1131 (Formerly WA, 1933) OUR FLEET OF - TAXI?YES SIR! RIGHT AWAY! Note Our New Number WELL-KEPT CARS IS AT YOUR SERVICE e DAY and NIGHT © CAREFUL, SENSIBLE DRIVERS Special Rates for Out-of-Town Trips, Weddings, Shopping, etc.400 TAXIS LTD, Stands Conveniently Located On Victoria Ave.And Atwater Ave., Near St.Antoine; ; @ SMART SERVICE FOR SMART PEOPLE © COMFORTAELE SES SAS \"Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d real are presenting the \u2018Mary Beetles Spring Revue\u201d at His Majesty's Theatre, Saturday evening, May 11, for one performance only.The entire proceeds will be given to the Kinsmen Boys\u2019 Club, Rosemount Division, The part which service clubs can play in curbing juvenile delinquency in the city, is illustrated by the above mentioned clubs, which provides supervised recreational activities for youngsters who might otherwise be roaming the streets.Noted throughout the war for the part they played in providing milk for the British children, the Kinsmen have now turned their endeavours nearer home, that of taking care of the recreational needs of boys.Miss Beetles who is noted for her interest in young people, feels that in giving the school\u2019s annual performance in air of this worthy project, she will in a small way be helping to mold fhe character of our future citizens.Every effort is being made to make this performance both interesting and artistic and teachers and pupils as well as a very will- Irg group of helpers are cooperating enthusiastically to achieve this end.Jeanne Rodier, assisted by Eliane Charbonneau, Nancy THE IXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 DRAMA AND ROMA Mary Beetle\u2019s Spring Revue Held Saturday .The Kinsmen\u2019s Club of Mont-x FE CE! Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cotten and Ann Richards, are co-starred in \u201cLove Letters,\u201d which is now playing at the York United Theatre until Tuesday night, May 5th.Saunders and Frances Husband, will direct the dancing, the orchestra will be under the direction of Leon Kofman with Mary Iwasaki and Joyce Bradley Smith at the piano.The entire performance will be under the direction of Mary Beetles.\u201cA Bell For Adano\u201d Great With Drama, Romance, Emotion All that made John Hersey\u2019s Pulitzer prize-winning novel, \u201cA Y SNOWDON Last Showing Today! \u201cA BELL FOR ADANO,\u201d with Gene Tierney, John Hodiak, William Bendix.Also PEGGY ANN GARNER in \u201cJUNIOR MISS,\u201d with Allyn Joslyn, Faye Marlowe.BE HE had a \u201cscientific system\u201d to winatthe races .but she bet on the wrong horse! SATURDAY FOR ONE WEEK! 2 COMEDY HITS! MASE goes up in copter .and makes her usual happy land: ing! a runaway heli- & Bell For Adano\u201d, so great, so powerful and unforgettable, is magnificently alive on the screen of the Snowdon United Theatre where it is now playing until Friday night.Starring Gene Tierney, John Hodiak and William Bendix with an outstanding supporting cast, \u201cA Bell For Adano\u201d is one of the truly great pictures of our time, The unforgettable story of Major Joppolo who came to the bomb-blasted village of Adano in Sicily and pitted his faith and strength against the fear and bewilderment of a people long under the heel of Fascism; of his great loneliness, and of Tina, the fisherman\u2019s lovely daughter, who, too, knew what loneliness was and who hungered for love, is told on the screen with overwhelming power and heart-warming tenderress, Gene Tierney as Tina gives a superlative performance that matches in every way the sensational success she scored in the altogether different role of \u2018Laura\u2019.John Hodiak fs Major Joppolo.In a wonderfully sensitive and understanding portrayal, the brilliant young actor achieves a stature generally enjoyed by only a handful of veteran stars.William Bendix, as the burly sergeant-aide, gives one of-his best performances to date.Heading the cast of hundreds of supporting players, Glenn Lan- gan, Richard Conte, Stanley Pra- ger, Henry Morgan, Montagu Banks, Reed Hadley and Roy Roberts among others, give memorable performances in important roles, MRT Produces 100th Major Production The forthcoming production of Montreal Repertory Thedtre \u2014 \u201cThe Corn is Creen,\u201d will mark two of the most important milestones in the history of Montreal\u2019s senior.amateur -dramatic society.' : First, the Emlyn Williams comedy will be the one hundreth major production undertaken by MRT.Besides, of course, there have been scores of workshop plays, and the MRT\u2019s Tin Hats, troop entertainment group, achieved no little success in wartime.Secondly, !t will be the final play produced under the supervision of Miss Mildred Mitchell.Miss Mitchell, Montreal's leading actress and guiding spirit of MRT since the death of Miss Martha Allan, is giving up this work for health reasons.In Montreal, Doreen Lewis will play the lead opposite Tim Whelan, \u201cThe play opens May 10 at the and continues until May 18, MRT Playhouse, 1550 Guy street, a matinee on (he final day.MARY BEETLES SPRING REVUE Presented By THE KINSMEN CLUB OF MONTREAL .In Aid Of \u201c THE RQSEMOUNT BOYS'CLUB at HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE Saturday, May 11th, at 8.15 P.M, FOR RESERVATIONS \u2014 EL, 5170 CO 0 N CHILDREN'S SHOW \u2018Hans Andersen\u2019s \u201cThe Emperor's New Clothes\u201d at Victoria Hall, Friday May 3 Matinee 4 p.m.Evening 8.30 p.m.A presentation of the CHILDREN'S WORKSHOP SPONSORED BY THE CANADIAN ART THEATRE Tickets\u2014Children 35 to 50 Adults .50 to 1.00 Willis & Ce, For Information Tel.WE.5997 Phone BE.1669 OOOO 0 Bex office now epen of EE MONTREAL FESTIVALS ond MONTREAL REPERTORY THEATRE present THE SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY IN \u201cKING LEAR\u201d MOYSE HALL, 6th to 11th of MAY at 8.30 p.m.promptly .PIERRE DAGENAIS, HERBERT WHITTAKER, Director Designer CHRISTOPHER ELLIS as \u201cLEAR\u201d Seats $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 plus tax Montreal Festivals, : at M.R.T.Roor: 14, Wfhdsor Hotel.1550 Guy Street, * BE.2238 \u2018 Fi.4683 4 \"THE CORN IS GREEN\" A.Camedy by Emlyn Williams MRT PLAYHOUSE - 1550 GUY ST, : MAY 10-18 MATINEE MAY 18 Seats \u2014 $1.58 \u2014 $1.10 \u2014 Tax Ine.at 1550 Guy St.FI.4683 SCHOOL OF DANCING T pied ANNUAL Ly \"A4 DANCE RECITAL : Featuring \u2018 ; | A XE \u201cBabes In The Wood\u201d py A à 4 (For the Kiddies) vad Dy q \u201cBallet of Spring\u201d e mn Ÿ ( lo j \\ Bonnie Scotland SZ 7 N VICTORIA HALL A Friday, May 10th - 8 P.M.I Box Office Melody House\u2014May 6th.Avoid disappointment by booking early.The Show of Shows which everyone attends, Thé lends backg entire \u201cShe is now Theat 3 forma ol coll a sche sand horses angle, fessors orthoä sure perime to assu of th Peeke.| ally wo profess tive Di Gifford It: is rolling young \u201cMr, M hotel re te.' Th lead the horse Vv JOR os.On \u20ac { AD} MA: Tw Gay Comedy! Went To\u2019 The Races\u201d, winning at the races.James Craig and Frances Gifford are starred in the amusing film \u2018She which starts at the Snowdon United Theatre on Saturday, playing for one week, The film tells of three old professors who devise a scientific \u2018method of Academy Award Winner! chosen the best actor of the year, is seen in his prize-winning role, with Jane Wyman in \u201cThe Lost Weekend\u201d.This film, which was selected as the year\u2019s best, starts on Saturday at the Seville Unitéd Theatre, playing until Tuesday.and members of the cast and crew \u2018\u2019Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d NICE PRESENT Loretta Young, David Niven, of \u201cThe Perfect Marriage,\u201d Hal Wallis production for Paramount, gifted their director, Lewir Allen, with a valuable antique desk.Ray Milland, James Craig, Frances Gifford Win wager, Hilda agrees to forfeit her rights to Steve should Ann\u2019s choice wir, Circumstances again place * WESTMOUNT Today and Saturday: Academy Award Winner RAY MILLAND in \u201cTHE LOSY WEEKEND\", with Jane Wyman.Also \u2018MEET ME ON BROADWAY\", with Marjorie Reynolds, Jinx Falkenburg and Fred 17 TiT pue, Starts SUNDAY , (Sherbrooke St.at Grey Avenue) For One Week! YOUNG LOVE throws a bombshell into x three households .and brings you one of the finest comedies Ann\u2019s money on a rival horse, but when \u201cMr.MoeGillteuddy\u201d comes through with flying colours, of the year! 8 Laughs In \u201cShe Went to the Races\u201d The excitement of horse racing lends a fast-paced and colorful background to an amusing story entirely off the beaten track in \u201cShé Went To The Races\u201d, which is now playing at the York United Theatre until Tuesday night.Veering from the usual track formula, the film tells of a group of college professors who hit upon a scheme for raising twenty thousand dokiars by betting on the horses from a purely sclentitic angle, Three elderly dignified professors are involved ir the unorthodox venture, which is to assure the maintenance of an experimental laboratory and also to assure the continued services of their.colleague, Dr Homer Peeke.At first reluctant, but Yin- ally won by their logic, is another professor, the young and attractive Dr, Anm Wotters (Frances Gifford).It- is Ann who starts the ball rolling when she takes over the young sportsman whose horse, \u201cMr.McGillicuddy\u2019\u2019, 1s a favor- hotel room of Steve Canfield, a ite.The professors\u2019 deductions lead them to believe that Steve's horse will win, but when Steve Reduced Gate Admission ALL DEVICES IN OPERATION / NEW! Montreal's KIDDIE PARK FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE COLISEUM GUY STREET DANCE JOHNNY HOLMES ORCHESTRA OSCAR PETERSOR \u2018King of Boogie-Woogie\" at the Piano EVERY FRIDAY 9 p.m.to 1 am.On Canada\u2019s Largest and Finest DANCE FLOOR ADMISSION 75; -sweetheart, MA; 7813.- .* - Tax Inc.advises her that \u201cMr, MeGilli- cuddy\" hasn't a chance, she places their meager resources on another entry.Steve's horse does win awd Ann, believing she has been double-crossed, seeks him out, only to tind him in a romantic clinch with Hilda Spotts, a childhood sweetheart.Prior to the big race of the meet, Ann obtains a loan with the intention of again betting on \u201cMr.McGillicuddy\u201d.As a side Academy Award Winner .Now At Westmount Theatre \u201cThe Lost Weekend\u201d made à sweep of top honours in the Academy Award rankings for 1945, when the picture was voted the best of the year, In addition, Ray Milland won the laurels as the best actor of the season, while the picture was judged to have the best direction and best screen-play.\u201d The story concerns the shocking experiences of a sensitive, inteddi- gent man during his five days\u2019 abandon to an insatiable thirst for liquor, The devotion of his the -patient understanding of his brother, cannot keep him from going off the deep end into an abyss mever previously interpreted on the screen.It is not until he sinks to the depths of degradation that he finds him- Speirs-Miller Recital Brings \u201cBabes In Wood\u201d that Spring is A sure sign here, is when \u201cSpringtime Revue\u2019 | greets your eye and lets you know that Betty Speirs, Peter Miller and their talented puplls are readying themselves for their An- nua] Recital to show the results of their geason\u2019s work.This year the show has three | features \u2018\u2018Babes in The Wood\u2019, in which the titpy tots will enjoy themselves; sæcondly, the junior and senior ballet groups will be seen in \u2018\u2018Ballet of Spring\u2019; and Peter Miller has put together a smart presentation called \u201cBonnie Scotland\u2019.All the artists in this scene will be in kilt, and will be played onstage by the piper.In this scene Patsy Ogilvie, younger sister\u2019 of Hollywood's famous Johnny Coy, will dance the High-'| land Fling ,and Peter Miller will.sing.In the variety interludes the.soloists will be seen to advantage | in their various routines of ballet, toe and ballroom.Therese |] tap, Daly, Speirs, talented assistant to Miss and Moira Wedderspoon, dancing stars of McGill \u201cRed and White |} Revue\u201d will Le on hand to dance \u201cSong of India\u201d which was the hit of the show, Trudy Higgiis, acrobatic ace of the Blue Bell Bullets, with which Peter Miller toured Europe entertaining the troops, |, will be on hand, the complications are straightened out.Dr, Peeke is able to keep his old job, and Ann and Steve become \u201cMr.and Mrs.\u201d James Craig and Frances Gif- ford are attractively cast as the respective sportsman and lady professor, and Ava Gardner gives a sparkling performance as Hilda Spotts, Edmund Gwenn, as Dr.Peeke, and Sig Rumann and Regt- nald Owen as two other professors play their roles with infectious i humor, = self.For those who thought of Ray || Milland as a very handsome man with a flair for drawing room comedy, this picture will be a i%e- velation, as his performance is nothing short of remarkable.Don Birman, the bedevilled hero, emerges ag one of the most vivid characterizations to ever reach the \u201cSTARRING PORTER HALL - TOM TULLY Added Attraction \u201cBEHIND GREEN LIGHTS\u201d SURPRISE-PACKED mystery presents tense drama of 12 \u2018hours in a metropolitan police station.| * William CARGAN * Carole LANDIS screen.+ \u2014 will be seen with Peter\u2019 Miller in an exhibition waltz and |] two tap duets.Gerald McKinnon |.(St.Catherine at Guy) Now Playing until TUESDAY A MAN'S love letters to a girl he didn't know .Letters that set her heart afire \u2014 and kindled murder.i Hal Wallis\u2019 preoucrion Laoue Letters \u2018 wlth ANN RICHARDS mi Cecil Kellaway Gladys Cooper: Anita Louise: Robert Sully with ner, Added Feature: \u201cSHE WENT TO THE RACES,\u201d Frances Gifford, James Craig, Ava Gard- Edmund Gwenn and Reginald Owen, PAGE TWELVE Barry's In Trouble! Barry seen above trying to explain h Don DeFore, Betty Hutton and in the film, \u201cThe Stork Club\u201d, Hilarious Stage Hit! Fitzgerald is is actions to Bill Goodwin which starts at the Monkland United Theatre on Saturday, playing for one week.two years.ing for one Courtland.Shirley Temple, as \u2018Corliss Archer\u2019, in \u201cKiss And Tell\u201d, the film version of the Broadway hit that ran for over This fine comedy starts at the Westmount United Theatre on Sunday, play- week, and features Jerome Stars, Tunes, Thrills, Fun Merged In \u201cShady Lady\u201d \u201cShady Lady\u2019 brings fine movie entertainment to the Monkland United Theatre, where it is playing until Friday night, Hilarity, suspense and romance are all present in this picture which boasts an excellent cast and a convincing story.Charles Coburn, seer so effectively in the recent \u2018\u2018Over 21\u201d, ig co-starred with Ginny Simms and Robert Paige in this producing cast are Martha O'Driscoll, Alan Curtis, Joe Frisco, Kathleen Howard, and Thomas E.Jackson.Locale of the arresting plot is Chicago, where Coburn an elderly smoothie, is the dean of card-sharps in the nightclub belt.Ginny Simms plays the part of an entertainer and singer.Her boss, a notorious cabaret proprietor, is being trapped by an aggressive, young Prosecuting Attormey.Rob- tion.Prominent in the support- \u2018ert Paiga hag the latter role.v SEVILUUE Last Showing Today! 2 REPEATS! \u201cHIGH SIERRA,\u201d with Humphrey Bogart and Ida BOB HOPE in \"The Road To Bil Li.4 : (Bt.Catherine at Chomedy $b) VOTED THE BEST PICTURE Lupino.Also BING CROSBY and Zanzibar,\u201d with Dorothy Lamour.Starts SATURDAY until TUESDAY! forgettable story! \u2018with Phillip Terry Howard da Silva Doris Dowling * Frank Faylen: MADE IN 1945 Academy Award Honors for best male actor, best picture, best screenplay and best direction .all go to \"Lost Weekend\u201d an unusual un- starring Ray MILLAND | Jane » : f 2nd Feature Attraction! 1S ARIE REYNOLDS + FRED BRADY - JINX FALKENBURG SPRING BYINGTON - ALLEN JENKINS + GENE LOCKHART « LOREN TINDALL Through devious but successful means, Coburn becomes the central figure in a desperate situation which threatens scandal and à criminal\u2019s escape from justice.In the end, he is responsible for the happy culmination of a romance awd finds romance for himself.Musical highlight of the film is Ginny Simms\u2019 presentation of three song hits, Love\u201d, \u201cXango\u201d, and the ever- popular \u201cCuddle Up A Little Closer.\u201d Hilda Galt To Stage \u201cOne Night Of Rhythm\u201d Enchanting colors In costumes and settings have been combined with the grace and beauty of all t?pes of dancing to make the coming 10th Annual \u201cOne Night of Rhythm\u2019 which takes place May 9, at 8 p.m., at Victoria Hall, the most spectacular to be presented by the Hilda Galt School of Dancing.From the colorful opening feat- Jiring the younger children of the school, the show will proceed with a series of Production numbers dominating the program.Among the soloists who will appear in Tap, Ballet, Toe, Song and dance routines, Musical Comedy, acrobatic and Toe-Tap numbers will be: Terry Goodwin, Barbara Davidson, Nancy Telfer, Eunice and Shirley Porteous, Ted and Vivian Smalley, Ted and Eileen Traynor, Ann Gregory, Joyce Chiang, Jackline Adams, Lenore Chesmer, Barbara Millar, Betty Hendry, Miriam Wilkinson, Ann Elizabeth Woodcock, Doreen Lacelle, Audrey Edmundson, Carl Rollo, Jill Everest, Monique Du- fresne, Joan and Jacquelyn Mich- aud, Constance and Beverley Howe, Elaine Albert, Elaine Nad- ler, Carol Shiller, Marilyn Lipsey, Anne-Marie and Patricia Zbinden, Mary Wildig, Julia Anne Holden, Beryl Light and Rona and Marilyn Gameroff, .The entire Choreography for \u201cOne Night of Rhythm\" has been originated and taught by Hilda Galt.Miss Galt will appear in several numbers featuring the very popular and well-known Galt \u2018Girls, the dance line of the Hilda Galt Revue, The entire proceeds of the Show will be for continuing Entertainment in Military Hospitals, \u201cHistory of Orchestra\u201d Park U.C.Presentation On Tuesday evening, West- mount Park United Church Young: People\u2019s Union played host to a number of friends at a Musical Evening in Webster Hall.The programme of records and narrative under the general title \u201cHistory of the Orchestra,\u201d opened with the complete *\u201cWilliam Tell\u201d Overture, by Rossini, Miss Betty Russell, as narrator, reviewed briefly the history of the composition of the modern orchestra, tracing the development from the small group of defective instruments assembled to accompany the voices of the first opera performed in Florence, Italy, in 1600, up to 1791 when much solo music was being written for the more important orchestral instruments, and the use of the harpsichord to provide harmony was discontinued.\u201cIn Love With | *Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d À MONKLAND Last Showing Today! \u201cSHADY LADY,\u201d with Ginny Simms, Charles Coburn, Robert Paige.Also \u201cCHINA SKY,\u201d with Randolph Scott, Ellen Drew, Ruth Warrick, REVIVAL FRIDAY NIGHT after 11: \u201cMURDER, MY SWEET,\u201d with Dick Powell, Claire Travor, Anne Shirley.LANE Commencing SATURDAY.until TUESDAY! ly PES (Monkland Ave.at Gironard) You've Got A Date For MSC ta MANCE, AND [AVE \u2018 o Ment Famous Night See oo 7 © \"a With an Incendiary Cinderella who swings it hot to her boy friend.sweet fo her Sugar-doddy.at Now York's Capitol ' of Glamour, Gaisty, Love, Laughter and Music! Robert Bene, Iris Adrian , pig M Wed ew «THE SPIDER\u201d Ws WOMAN'S exciting beauty held the key to the strangling terror which swept New Orleans! *Richard CONTE *Faye MARLOWE mg 3 BJ U2 Bo hed VICTORIAHALL WESTMOUNT The 10th Annual HILDA GALT DANCE REVUE \u201cONE NIGHT OF RHYTHM\" Tickets Now On Sale Phone EL.7279 a PROCEEDS FOR CONTINUING ENTERTAINMENT IN MILITARY HOSPITALS : \u2018 a Che Examiner \u201cmi \"WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 il \u2018Well rotted manure, commercial humus, peatmoss or a winter cover crop which has been dug in will provide this substance.Without it the rocts of the plants cannot function properly because it is needed in the transformation of inorganic foods into substances which can be absorbed by °the rocts.The best way to determine Fruit and Shade Trees, Ornamental Shrubs, Flowering Bulbs and Perens nials, Vegetable, Farm, Flower Grass Seeds, \u2014also Garden and Farm Accessories.Price List on request) 27 YÉLEPHONE *LAncastes 41017 WHPERRON x SQ SEEDSMEN & NURSERYMEN 9535 ST.LAWRENCE BLVD.MONTREAL whether lime is needed is to make a soil test for which inexpensive kits are available.Dolomitic limestone is preferable because it also supplies magnesium and its action is both gentle and prolcnged.The well planned garden sup- lies fresh produce all through the season with enough surplus to take care of canning needs.There should be several sowings of peas lettuce, carrots, beets and beans to make these available after the first sowing has been harvested.In the case of sweet corn the planting of varieties with different maturity dates will prolong the cropping season materially, but a second or even third sowing is needed where this vegetable is among the favorites.\" Allow a good sized area for tomatoes.Eighty to 100 plants are not too many for the small family which delights in home-made to- $4 per Load \u2014 GARDEN SUPPLIES Specially Treated Loam for Gardens and Lawns phone DE.$7 Double Load.8481 x 6051 WESTERN AVE.mato juice and wants it right up to the time the next year's crop begins bearing.A few peppers and eggplants will add greater variety to the menu.Plant Onion Sets Onions are easiest if sets are planted.These should be set with the top just above the surface to make onions of a good size.Bush squash, particularly the Cccocelle or Zucchini types, comes in handy during the summer and fall.Use before they have reached full size to enjoy them at their best.If you like kohlrabl or do not know it, plant several times to supply enough for cne or two meals a week.It is delicious if eaten while young.Provide for ample root crops to be served during the winter, Beets, .carrots, parsnips, turnips and salsify are all easy to grow and store.The parsnips and sal- sify can remain in the garden through the winter without harm but dig enough of them before hard frost sets in to last until the ground is frost-free again.Because all greens are so important to our health, give them special attention.In addition to lettuce grow endive, spinach, New Zealand spinach (for the hot summer time) and Swiss chard.A few feet of parsley and maybe a little marjoram, dill and summer savory are welcomed by the fastl- dious cook.Where space is limited pole lima beans are preferred because they give heavier ylelds for the space they occupy than do the bush sorts.Cucumbers may be planted by the fence to climb on co save space and obtain fruits of uniform color.Infdtead of giving radishes a separate row sow them thinly with such slow germinating kinds as beets, carrct, parsnip, stc., to identify the rows for early cultivation, 1 | IT 'S GARDENING TIME AGAIN! e - e Planting Program On Small | Burning Bush Gives Gardener Two Colors Summer And Autumn Plot Provides A Maximum zoom ore ses sos so are four of the best known popular names for Kochia scoparia and trichophylla.It is the latter that is offered by most seedsmen in this I Ve etable Out ut | hi Y Se ie ee g P 1S ear beautiful, \u2018 seed.While it is a hardy annual, Although the flowers have no it is best to delay sewing outdoors | * ornamental value, being so sma ntil th co ; 1 A great many any gardeners who that few gardeners ever have remy have med ; 9 cultivated their first vegetable taken notice of them, it is a use- à si nd unti re a y \u2018 4 patch as a patriotic duty during ul annual, forming dense, com-| 40 not respo until the weather | J) the war years are going to con- Pact bushes of globular form with has moderated.| @ tinue to grow vegetables for the Py hy height o three x four] It will self-seed quite freely, | pleasure of it.They have discov- et.ey re emble sma 1 well but \u2018cannot be considered a nuis- ered in it a profitable hobby grown evergreens in appearance, a b which provides \u2018good exercise being made up of great masses of PMce plant because the seedlings while stimulating the mind and slender light green leaves ar-|are so distinctive that none could giving them a better understand- ranged in an orderly fashion, be overlooked where they are to \\ ing of the wonders of mature.To When cool autumn weather ap- be weeded out.They have a 3 many of these the wholesomeness proaches, they turn brilliant crim- shallow root system and can be \u2019 of the produce and its \u2018superior son as a climax to their seasonal pulled up with ease whenever the quality are equally as important beauty.Individual specimens add soil is moist.° factors.a pleasing touch to the border of Kochia likes a fairly rich soil The value of good soil and annuals or they may be used as a and a fair supply of moisture.If proper preparation is well appre- hedge to separate various garden left to shift for itself during hot, à clated by all those who have had features.They even may be clip- dry summer weather, it will not j an opportunity to observe the red or sheared to simulate a| reach its normal height.When A varying results from victory gar- privet hedge, but that takes away water is given, let it run on the Ù dens.The food removed by the some of their graceful beauty.soil so that the tops will be kept plants must be replenished with Kochi is easy to grow from dry.a complete, balanced plant food or fertilizer.Half the required quantity may be dug in when LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED spading and the other half is best worked into the top four inches By McWlinnie's Stay Sharp Longer when the surface is leveled and smoothed.Oæ-the second half may or.Our man odern equipment and expert > orke be placed in drills made two in- 2 oT nship assure you a better job.ches away from the row where RL 7%, BICYCLE SALES, REPAIRS, AND PARTS the seed is to be sown.0 FOR ALL MAKES | Need Organic Fertilizer ; ! Locksmith - General Repairs In addition to the Inorganic , fertilizer materials, cf which McWHINNIE S REPAIR SHOP M most kinds are composed, the $900 SHERBROOKE WEST WA.3113 \u2014 plants also need organic matter.Seed catalog is a \u201cbest seller\u201d now.\u2018Why aLE unreliable seeds?Ewing's dependable, tested seeds are known throughout reliability, FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS LAWN GRASS SEED - FERTILIZERS Garden Tools: EVERYTHING NECESSARY FOR THE PROPER CARE OF YOUR GARDEN AND LAWN nas TESTED take chances with unknown, Canada for their Your Garden Deserves The Best THE WILLIAM EWINC + 412-414 McGILL ST.COMPANY LIMITED PL.2922 + - With plenty of water during hot, \u2018\u2019Westmount\u2019s Home Nowspaper\u201d Nicotania Beds Add Fragrance In The Evening For a delightful fragrance in the garden during the evening hours be sure to include nicotiana in your selection of annuals for the borders or beds, Commonly known as flowering tobacco, the name nicotiana was given it im honor of Jean Nicot, French Ambassador to Portugal in 1560, who presented tobacco obtained from a merchant of Flanders, Belgium, to the Court of Portugal and also, on his return to France, to Queen Catherine de Medici.Sow in Outdoor Seed Bed Their delightful fragrance in the evenirg, when the flowers of most of the members of the genus | open, more than compensates for their rather sad and unbecoming &Âpearance during the daytime.Nicotianas are easily cultivated Although they frequently self- gow, it is advisable to start plants from seed sown in the outdoor seed bed for transplanting tater to their permanent place in the garden.They prefer a light rich soll on the alkaline side, and a warm, sunny, sheltered position dry weather.A small quantity of complete plant food every ten days during their flowering sea- sof is much to their liking.In late August, particularly after a spell of wet weather, they frequently become Infested with the greenhouse whitefly, which may be combated with a good contact spray.Delightfully fragrant and excellent for the border, or used in clumps as accents, is.N.affinis, which will give a continuous display of waxy white, star-shaped flowers in clusters -on bushy plants growing three feet high.Hybrids in Mixed Colors Several color forms of this plant, such as purple, white, dark red, salmon, violet, rose and pink, are available In mixture under THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 3; 1946 8 # FY \u2019 TTL, a 2 Co EEE Well-staked and cared-for tomatoes will bring à smile on your face as bright as this girl gardener wears in contemplating a rosy- .cheeked product, - - = .the name of N.affinis hybrids.They bear clusters of fragrant flowers, each measuring one and one-half to two inches across.Another tall grower, although not fragrant, but which has the virtue of remaining fully open throughout the day as well as In the evening is N, sylvestris, This graceful plant of pyramidal habit is topped with shower-like clusters of starry white flowers, An elegant miniature white of even, upright growth and daintier than N.affinis is Orange Blossom, which is just what they resemble, It grows only eighteen _ inches high which makes it excellent for bedding purposes.Dale immediate appreciation.AT ALL Autograph \"Look for the name on the Leaf\u201d Perfect in every way and identified for your The name DALE on a Rose is the Hall Mark of Quality in the Realm of Flowers.LEADING FLORISTS Roses FOR BEST RESULTS MAN LAWNS.GARDENS PHONE Or Write To Please phone betwean 327 BRIDGE ST.USE GENUINE BARNYARD To Fertilize We Deliver Orders in Lots of 45 cubic ft.or over Throughout the ages barnyard manure has proved to be the best natural fertilizer.The manure we offer is well rotted to increase the fertility.PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY Wlilbank 9355 ARDERIC LEFE! LIMITED IN YOUR GARDEN URE AND SHRUBBERY 10 A.M.and 4 P.M.VRE MONTREAL Delay Advised For Tomato And Pepper Plants Hold off on planting tomatoes, peppers and eggplants, One year ago tomorrow much of the fruit on the Eastern seaboard was killed by a late freeze following the same sort of warm MZrch we had Unis year, Many optimistic garden makers whose tomatoes, eggplants and peppers were grcwing well suddenly lost all these plantings and found that they had no other early supply of plants av aflable.The resuit was a greatly curtailed early crop of these im: portant garden plants, However, in the meantime, one | may prepare for planting.All these plants are gocd feeders and enjoy a fertile garden soil en- | riched by well rotted manure, If this is not available then try a mixture of commercial humus and commercial dried\u201d cow manure.Dig a hole eight or ten inches wide and ten inches deep, and incorporate two cupfuls of this mixture into the soil, mixing thoroughly, and then place the.soil back in the excavation to await proper planting time.Im this way the planting areas will be teady when the plants arrive and no time will be lost.Do not use nitrate of soda or pure nitrogen products on any of these planis but rather a complete plant food that contains in well balanced form all the nufri- ents they require.Too much nitrogen will produce excessive plant growth, with litfle fruit.Incidentally, if you have not already placed your order Tor plants do so immediately, as the rush already 18 on and time is short.Buy Plants for Early Crops Pggplants require almost 125 | days from seed sowing to harves, so it easily may be seen that there is little use in planting one\u2019s own feed now instead of purchasing young plants.Peppers rejuire 11% days for most varieties, while tomatoes require more than 100.larly tomatoes also should be purchased as plants, though later varieties may be sown in the garden about May 10 for later transplanting.Tomatoes 46 much better Ir staked with stout supports which, | after being safely anchored in the soil, will be four to five feet high.Kggplants and peppers need no support to make finer fruit but, when heavily laden with fruit, they do take a heating from winds and are likely to fall over, resulting in rotting of the fruit, | so It is best to stake them as soon as they start to fruit.All of these vegelables demand adequate drainage, though they like plenty of moisture.They should he irrigated in any dry spell and mulching around the plants with straw, salt hay or grass clippings is practiced with | good effect by many gardeners.Spray or Dust for Insects Dusting or spraying at intervals of two to three weeks with any one of many general dusts or sprays now on the market will control most of the insects that beset them.If poison sprays or dusts are used be sure all fruit is well washed before using.Shortage of oils and fats this | year undoubtedly will eliminate much of the frying of eggplants usually practiced, but there are many other ways of preparing them which are equally good.Four to six plants are sufficient for a family of four.Peppers, being more widely used in salads as well as in cooked dishes, should call for a dozen plants, while tomatoes depend on how much you like them and how many you want to put up for the winter.After finishing Paramount's \u201cMonsieur Beaucaire,\u201d Bob Hope has resumed golfing in earnest and began tournament play by entering the annual Palm Springs invitational tourney.Seed Packets Are Called Unsatisfactory-As Labels The miserable practice pt marks ing seed rows by sticking the old seed packets on sticks at the end of the rows continues to find fav- largely a waste of effort, for invariably the inscriptions on thd packets, if not the packets thei selves, are destroyed by weather: ing azencies before the crops md- ture and the information is lost.It really pays to label propcr- ly, using either the wooden\u2019 pot labels that are sold by seedmen or home-made wooden fabels- of perhaps somewhat stouter design, in any case, be suré to paint the less of writing on them, Do this whether they are pre-painted or not.Painting is effected by rubbing surface with a piece of soft cloth quite dry.love.\"That's the advice of Sir Arthur Thompson, famous British biologist.The U.S.Department of Commerce estimates that restaurants Bet 20 per cent of the tourist dollar.À Good Impression Yes, the way your home looks from the street has much to do with people's impression of the occupants.Let our landscaping experts artfully restyle your surroundings to best advantage.Landscaping \u2014 Sodding \u2014 Shrubs \u2014 Trees \u2014 Annuals \u2014 Perennials \u2014 Rock Gardens \u2014 Alpine Plants \u2014 Poo! Designing NURSERY TELEPHONE DEXTER 2348 THERE IS A KING results.Food.Starts, grows trol, specially chemicals (to the seedling their source.OBTAINABLE AT: Wm.KING CALCIUM PRODUCTS \u2014 That's why BUG KILLER, PLANT FOOD, B& 1 CONTROL, STOCK SPRAY Give Effective, Definite Results.KING BUG KILLER: has proven by many years of practical application to be extremly effective in the protection of field crops from the ravages of pests, Because of the calcium content it has a stimulating effect wpon the growth of the plants\u2014producing healthy plants.Healthy plants are disease resistant and produce best KING SPECIAL PLANT FOOD: analysis 4.12.8) \u2014 a perfectly balanced Plant Economical for use in Victory Gardens.to their highest possibilities.KING 39% DDT DUST AGRICULTURAL INSECTICIDE, ready to use and is applied by dusting or blowing: for leaf hoppers, flea beetles, etc.KING B & 1 CONTROL: For Blight Diseases and Insect Control we recommend King B & 1 Con- and those vegetables not affected by copper KING STOCK SPRAY: barns, pens, coops and kennels where.flies may breed.This will destroy their larvae.effective in killing lice.AH King Products Guaranteed There is no substitute for quality.RENNIE SEEDS LIMITED, > 456 McGill Street, Montreal, Que.DIFFERENCE (Guaranteed and Finishes fruit and vegetables prepared for dusting on potatoes be used diligently frém the time appears through the surface).is used to kill flies at Spray all places in and around Equally Effective .CAMPBELLVILLE \u2014 ONTARIO or with some amateurs.It is a little thick white paint over the, and then wiping it nearly, but not\u2019 4 Jabels within about one mioute of | \u2014\u2014\u2014__ à To safeguard your life, fall in © -80 ent.phu eo req ps an pfficie | ere ha e or exal sease ackin pficien @e soil il If on A used er ha een 1 e gro soon ken © d see e lives @ntinue is Ty ound ad ou Main a Éhen th pom it pplies hatter Men wit ercial dy to g year If of | rreen 1 Where barny can b anure \u20ac ied in der.1 worke ers me It is finite hemical satisf ils are ant fo win o ally a ctory anured anure ould 1 8 to 3! et or re 1 ived 1 ¢ com a on © punds p00 to he fer to the If the Mc the Jaced de dre Pgetabl To de of bout 2 f the | lizer ¢ ill do de dre p mak uring hie hea HEAT Lettu ible, b cs wh eather Mid Im es whi 8 to th rned akeg » sistan arks | old end fav- is, in- thd ely her- md lost, pore pat men ot ign the | «or this or ping the, loth, not\" 1 in Sir rite om- nts rist e, Central Experimental Farm, Humus usually consists of partially decomposed organic matter ch a8 stable manure, sod, peat and, leaf mold.When properly in- Irporated into the soil humus* : brforms several important fune- ons.It makes heavy clay soils ores friable, less inclined to ke and easier to work.It gives bdy to light sandy soils and in all 1s?it acts somewhat like a onèe, enabling the soil to hold oisture.Fertility 1s usually considered mean & good supply of all the emical elements necessary in e -soîl for good plant develop- ent.Some of these, such as phur, boron, manganese, etc., e required in very small quanti- ps and are usually present in ijticlent quantities although Jere have beén many cases where e or more have been deficient, examples: the Brown Heart sease of turnips and Stem- acking of celery are due to a pficiency of boron (borax) in Me soil.p= It only half the available land used as a garden each year the her half can be used to grow a @xen off.een manure crop.To do this e ground is ploughed in the fall soon as the vegetable crop is It is then worked up d seeded with fall rye, This e lives through the winter and @ntinues growth in the spring.is rye is ploughed into the ound just before it starts to ad out.The soll is worked up #Main and sown to buckwheat.fhen the buckwheat reaches full Whom it is ploughed under.This pplies two crops of organic bitter to the soil in one year en with the application of com- ercial fertilizer the land is udy for vegetables the follow- Bz year.This leaves the other l£ of the garden free to grow een manure crop.; Where good, well-rotted, stable barnyard manure is evailable can be Used instead of green nure crops.The manure is ap- Med in the fall and ploughed Shier, In the spring the surface worked up and chemical ferti- ers may be applied.It is impossible to make a finite recommendation of a ji bemical fertilizer which would satisfactory for all soils.Some ils are low in all the various ant foods whereas others are w in one or two elements.Gen- ally a 4-8-10 fertilizer is satis- ctory if the ground has been anured or has grown à green anure crop.Such fertilizers ould be applied at the rate of fF to 30 pounds per 100 square et or 600 \u201c0 1200 pounds per re If the soil has not re- ived manure or green manure e commercial fertilizer should p on at the rate of 25 to 50 punds per 4000 square feet or @000 to 2000 pounds per acre.he fertilizers should be worked to the soil before planting.If the gardener wishes, he may be the commercial fertilizer for Bde dressings along the rows of pzetables instead of broadcasting To do this the fertilizer is 3 laced 2 to 3 Inches on either de of the row of vegetables and bout 2 inches below the surface f the soil.This brings the fer- Mlizer close to the roots where it ill do most good.In using the de dressing method it is better @ make several light dressings Bring the growing season than 1 hie heavy dressing.HEAT RESISTANT LETTUCE Lettuce ig a cool-season vege- Wie, but there are certain varie- es which can stand more hot eather than others, Imperial 847 gd Imperial 44 are older varie- es which have proved their abili- to thrive after the weather has rned warm.- The new Great akes variety is ever more heat sistant, On Humus And F ertility n The Vegetable Garden Enrichment of the soil or maintaining the proper level of fer- Iity of the vegetable garden is given less thought than it merits pd\u201d is often overlooked, says Wm, Ferguson, Divisio of Horticul- THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 Depth For Sowing Seeds Matter of Vital Import With flower seeds, even more than with vegetables, the depth to which they are set and tne light, porous character of the soil that covers them, \u201care of vita} importance.The rule as to depth is that seeds be covered four times their diameter.This obviosuly is too precise for practical use.There is no need for such precision, but the practical way to proceed Is merely to press the tiniest seeds into fine soil and sprinkle just enough earth over them to cover, while larger seeds | are placed deeper in the proportion indicated by the rule.This covering soil is more important than the soil below the seeds.If your garden has much clay and you have a limited amount of humus, the main point is to prevent a crust trom forming, and it will pay in many cases to prepare a special soil for covering.For this mix one part of your best top soil, passed through a sieve, with an equal amount of coarse sand and the same amouni of peat moss or humus, When flower seeds are sown in rows, fertilizer is best applied In shallow trenches in each sid: Ottawa.SQUASH TYPES VARY There are three types of squash\u2019 \u2014summer squash and winter squash and a year-round squash, Of the summer squashes, culirary experts prefer the cococelle and zucchini varieties, asserting that they have better flavor than white bush and crookneck.| The best known of the winter § squashes is Boston marrow, also called basket pumpkin because it makes most delicious pumpkin pie.Butternut, a newer winter squash with a thick, fleshy neck of solid meat and a bulb at the exd which holds the seeds, has received much favorable comment as the most delectable of all, Acorn squash, also called Table Queen and Des Moines, is a splendid individual baking squash during summer or winter, Mammoth Above photo shows a potato marked for four cuttings, each with a good eye; below cuttings are shown planted in a row four inches apart, with eyes up.Table Queen is very similar, but larger, and Golden Table Queen, which Is of intermediate size has rich orange skin, * \u2018\u2019Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d of the drill, just as with vegetables.But when a group of flowers seeds as you would when sowing the vegetables in hills.Scoop out a shallow depression and mix with the soil at its bottom \u2018a tablespoon of balarced plant food.Cover this with fresh soil so that the hollow is nearly full.Then sow the flower seeas and cover lightly with garden soil.Mussolini was named after a Mexican Indian, Benito Juarez, a one-time president of Mexico.RICH Garden Scil | For Sale $3.00 Single Load 55:00 Double Load WAI nt 6732 S.AUBIN 6712 Upper Lachine Rd.MAKE IT A \u201cFAMILY AFFAIR\u201d Help relieve the world food shortage by \u2018\u2018growing your own.rH It's a great life \u2014 is wanted in one place, sow the\u2019 healthy exercise makes you forget your troubles \u2014 gar- den-fresh vegetables for your table.Good tools make the job easier and more fun.The M.Philbin Hardware Company stores are completely stocked to supply everything needed for your garden \u2018 and lawn.There is a store conveniently located near your home.Pay us a visit or telephone your order to the nearest store.It will be promptly and courteous- - ly attended to.+ > No Charge For -Delivery.Carry A Full Line Of GARDEN SEEDS - GARDEN TOOLS - LAWN GRASS SEED GARDENITE FERTILIZER - MANCHESTER PLANT F00D ~ GREEN CROSS DDT INSECTICIDES - SAPHO WEED KILLER : LAWN SPRINKLERS - PRUNING SHEARS - GRASS CLIPPERS, ETC.We Bh GARDEN HOSE ALL RUBBER 25 ft.2.20 35 ft.3.00 50f.415 M.PHILBIN HARDWARE OVIDE TAILLEFER, Proprietor COMPANY - 3 Stores To Serve You ~~ 4169 ST.CATHERINEW.| 4860 SHERBROOKE W.1385 ST.CATHERINE W.(Near Greene) (Near Victoria) (Between Bishop and Crescent FI.2641 DE, 1145 MA, 6219 L.THEMENS, MGR.HARRY POIRIER, MGR.JOS.DALLAIRE, MGR.REPAIR DEPARTMENT We do all kinds of repairs at your home or in our workshop.Electrical repairs of all kinds by licensed electricians.Locksmiths, keys made.Every man an expert in his own field.LAWNMOWER SHARPENING We will call for your lawnmower, sharpen it and return it.Take advantage of this service.Phone Your Order \u2014 Free Delivery Service - : = LE PAGE SIXTEEN - THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 fact, they are often called a Soil tester, in that sickly, low-growing tops indicate excessive acidity in the soil.These root vegetables have such excellent food value, in addition to fine flavor, that they are included in all well ordered gardens, Deep soil preparation, at least twelve inches, is recommended if perfect roots are to be grown.Their preference for soil ranges frem a sandy loam to a friable garden soil containing enough plant food to insure their good growth, Both should be sown thinly, par- ticnlaxly beets, as each beet seed is not actually an individual geed but may contair several seeds.They should be planted from one- quarter to one-half inch deep, and the soil firmed well on top of.the seed.As both of these vegetables are not too quick to come up, and as woeds grow fast in spring, smart gardeners drop a radish seed every five or six inches right alonw with both carrots and beets.The radishes come up in four or five days and act as a marker for the rows which may be kept weed-free with- cut disturbing the sprouting seed.The radishes will mature and may be eaten without any interference to the other two crops.This radish trick is also used with many other slow-germinating seed.Plants Require Thinning Beets should be thinned after they are up, so that the plants stand about four to five inches apart.The excess plarts may be transplanted to another row, which will greatly increase the total crop.Carrots should be thinned to about three or fonr inches apart, and the plants, owing to their spur-like tendencies, will not transplant very successfully.In addition to a soil-that has been enriched with some form of plant fcod, they should be side-dressed with plant food twice during their growing period.As soon as the plants are well above the surface of soil, apply a light side-dressing along both sides of the row and work it in with a light cultivat- Ing.About three weeks later make another application.An ounce of beets will sow a 100-foot row and, if well grown, will produce two and one-half bushels of crop.A half-ounce of carrot seed will sow the same area and under good conditions will produce two bushels of edible roofs.Roots that are intended for storage should not be sown In the spring as by the time fall errives they will be overgrown and tough and not fit to keep.Such planting should be made about sevenly to seventy-five days prior to the first anticipated killing frost.Beet Tops a Table Treat When harvesting time arrived, ws Sr sods vo} ad OF: JUV1SI801 jy Buoy) souour LOL oso aq pue dejso foi :Suo) sousu] OLE *G\u201400/S19PU01 91943 404 portsoxeun {Buoy saysuy 4
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