The Westmount examiner, 7 juin 1946, vendredi 7 juin 1946

[" oper me Bula | rnoon 8, St, place ke on series ; and Norge it the Ames, À to.the D get lis is | the Tuese when rung ning ; In, day, 84-4, last first g by eat, \u2014 \u2018well WEDDING GIFTS Choice Silverware Expert Watch & Clock Repairs JEWELLERS WE.4046 \"47 Years off viene OHMAN'S 1216 Greene Ave.VOL.XVII, No.23 Business Assoc\u2019n.Plans Big Year At a recent meeting of the Executive of the Business Association of Westmount plans for a Sales Clinic to be held in September or early October at Victoria Hall were commenced.The course consisting of Moving Pictures, will require two evenings a week, possibly to be held on two consecutive weeks.Members of the Association will be permitted to send any members of their staff or sales force to attend the course.Question- aires will be sent out in the near future asking the members to reply signifying how many of their employees will attend the course.A charge of $1.00 per person will be made to cover the cost of the course.The series of pictures is the very last word in modern salesmanship methods and will be of tremendous interest to retail merchants and sales people.Members are urged to avai] themselves of this service, Plang were also completed for the handling of a contest to be held in late August and September for the choosing of a name for the new Theatre on Greene Avenue.Many valuable prizes are being offered by merchants as as the Theatre interests.Members will receive full infor mation regarding these plans at an early date.Membership in the Business Association is growing by leaps and bounds and it is the expectation of the Executive, that by the Fall, more than halt of all business firms in Westmount will be working together in the Business Association, | United Nations | Call Meeting Victoria Hall The Westmount Branch of The United Nations\u2019 Society in Canu- da, is having a special meeting On Wednesday, at 8.30 p.m.in Victoria Hall, Wéstmount.The speaker will be Squadron- Leader Eric W.Morse, National Secretary, Ottawa.J.C.Nelles Named Chairman New Committee J.C.Nelies, 24 Anwoth Road, wags elected chairman of the Que- \u2018bec Area Committee of the Boys Club Federation of Canada, when representatives of 15 boys clubs met, recently in Weredale House.Mr, Nelles is past president of the Griffintown Boys\u2019 Club.C, A, Wylis was named as sec- reiaryv.The formation of the committee was a step in a program toward strengthening the Boys Club Federation of Canada.V.F.McAdams, 6 Weredale Park, secretary of the nationdl organization, pointed out the necessity of strengthening the Canddian federation so that the valuable affillation with the Boys Clubs of America might be maintained.The Quebec Area Commitlee will convene again on June 17 to discuss in detail plans for rals- tng a large budget to facilitate organization.* JOINS WESTM'T \u2018'Y' STAFF Harry A.Clinch newly appoint-{- ed Boys\u2019 Work Secretary at Westmount Y.M.C.A.replaces Mr.Xinrade who is leaving Montreal to return to Ontario.Mr, Clinch is a graduate of Toronto University, where he was president of the Student Christian Movement.He has served - as Boys\u2019 Work Secretary at the Montreal Central Branch for the past three vears.Trocs am Lady Baden-Powell To Address Mass Assembly of Guides Lady Baden-Powell, G.B.E., World Chief Guide, will address a mass assembly of all Girl Guides and Brownies of the Montreal Division in Westmount Park, Thursday evening, June 13.All officers of the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides and members of local associations have been invited.Examiner hl the City of W estmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis Hardwood Floors Repaired - Refinished Supplied - Laid - Finished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount Free Estimates WE.2323 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 M.W.Johnston Newly Appointed Advt.Manager M.W.Johnston, 37 Brooke Avenue, has been appointed Advertising Manager of United Amusement Corporation Limited, covering all the United Theatres.Mr.Johnston was born in Ottawa, and came to Montreal 32 years ago.He spent some time in a stock brokers\u2019 office and joined United Amusement Corp., Ltd.14 years ago.For many years Mr.Johnston_ has been connected with the North Branch \u2018Y\u2019 as a physical instructor.He has also been chief instructor for motorcycles with the 34th Field Regiment Artillery, R.C.A, (Reserve) for five years.Mr.Johnston is still connected with this unit.PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS Westmount O.K.s Beer After two days of heavy voting, Westmount citizens have shown that they are in favour of buying their beer at home from local grocers instead of going to near-by communities and de- pleating the limited stocks of their.neighbors.The voting opened rather briskly Wednesday morning, and by 9.30 the polls were crowded.This condition continued throughout the day and was repeated yesterday, showing the intense interest that the citizens have taken in this matter.Voting results are:- Total cast 2,604; In favour 1,581; Against 908; Spoiled 45; Rejected 70.Majority 673.\u2018While many eligeable residents were unable to vole because their working hours conflicted with the hours the polls were open it is doubtful if their ballots would have changed the final results.Many Westmount residents who turned out to vote were disappointed when they found out that, due to changes in the electoral law, they could not cast their ballot as they have done in the past, some for as long as 30 years.This situation arose from the fact that many businessmen have put their homes and property in their wive\u2019 names.The law now states that in municipal elections noly pro- prietors or tenants whose names appear on a lease may vote.A.Bourgault, M.B.E.Rotary Guest Speaker \u201cNo greater mistake has ever been made than to suppose that disabled veterans cannot play a full part in civilian life\u201d, stated A.Bourgeault, M.B.E., speaking to the Westmount Rotary Club at Victoria -Hall recently.Mr.Bourgeault, veteran of two wars, and member of the famous 22nd Regiment in the First World War; is District Casualty Re-Habilitation Officer of Department of Veterans\u2019 Affairs, Re-Establishment Division, and his address to the Rotarians was an introduction to a film entitled \u201cThe Third Freedom\u2019, This film dealt with the methods and success of the work of re-training battle casualties for industry.Continuing his address, Mr.Bourgault stated that the object of re-habilitation was to enable the physically disabled to take a full part in industry.He drew a parallel between the work done by the Rotary in assisting handicapped children, and the efforts of the Re-Establishment Division, in that both were endeavouring to assist people to play a normal role in life.Stressing co-operation on a wide scale, as necessary to the successful re-habilitation of vet- charitable activities.Purchasing for the carnival ANNIVERSARY DANCE SLATED FOR TO-NIGHT The Advent Youth Club will hold an Anniversary Dance in the Advent Hall, Wood and Western Avenues at 8.30 p.m, Friday night, Music will be supplied by the Rhythmeers Orchestra, Prizes and refreshments feature the evening.Tickets may be obtained at the door, Officers And Duties For Rotary Carnival S.B.Cayford has been appointed chairman and W.W.Murray vice-chairman of the Westmount Rotary Carnival to be held in Westmount Park from June 18 to 22.the Rotary Club of Westmount in order to raise funds for the Julius Richardson Convalescent Home at Chateauguay, the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, the Unity Boys' Club, the Westmount Rotary, Scholarships and other of the Club's The carnival is sponsored by will be in charge of W.F.Close; P.G.Delgado will supervise construction; E.A, Everson, Programme; A.W.Callard, Advertising; W.H.Girard, Lighting; D.Kerr, Stock; C.T.Medlar, Admission; C, W.Wright, Prizes; P.J.McAndrews, Booths; J.Ç.Nelson, Publicity; and W, G.Moxley, Decorating, J.C.Colton will act as treasurer and S.A.Neilson secretary, It is hoped to raise enough funds this year for the Unity Boys\u2019 Club to provide permanent quarters for this valuable work among the youth of Lower Westmount.thex erans, Mr.Bourgault illustrated this point by citing several actual cases, One specified case, Mr.Bourgault mentioned, was that of a totally disabled veteran who had his heart set on being a mining engineer.This veteran had the educational qualifications but his physical condition was such that he could never work at his chosen profession, but with the co-opera- tion of the patient, doctors, college professors, the engineering institute, an engineer, and an employer, this veteran wag able to work In close contact with his chosen profession, as a mining equipment salesman, Boyd Robinson introduced the speaker and a motion of thanks was moved by Dr.J.K, Carver, and heartily seconded by the members.A.A.Boire president, extended an.invitation to Rotarians from the United Nations Society to attend a meeting of the Society at Victoria Hall, Wednesday at 8.30 p.m.Mr.Boire also announced there would be a Dinner, Tuesday at 6.30 p.m.for members of the Carnival Committees and Booth Chairman.Unusual Mishap To Two Autos Injures One Man T.C.Chown, 342 Redfern Avenue, while driving along St.Catherine Street in Westmount, Sunday swung out to avoid an approaching automobile and struck a parked auto owned by J.Brennan, 916 Church Avenue, Verdun, forcing Mr.Brennan's car against a tramway pole, and causing considerable damage to both cars.\u201c Mr.Brennan was taken to the Western Hospital by Sgt.C.Baker, of the Westmount Police.First Ald was administered by Dr.Brown.\u2018 GUEST SPEAKER A.M.Patience, B.Sc., President of the Quebec Federation of the Home and School Associations who will be guest speaker at Shaar Hashomayim Parent-Teachers' Annual Meeting, 450 Kensington Avenue, Monday evening.Queens\u2019 School Annual Display A display of of art, handicraft and needlework by the pupils of Queen\u2019s School, was visited by many parents this week.The display covering work by the pupils from Kindergarten to Grade 6, and the special classes; showed great originality.Credit is due to R.A.Bagnell, principal, and members of the staff, for the way in which they assisted the students in self expression, and at the same time taught them the principles of handiwork.The display -was arranged in the gym very tastefully allowing the best presentation of the work.The items were grouped - by classes but work by the older grades was inserted in such a manner 8s lo give a well balanced effect.The handicraft work was especially good, and special attention was centered on an exhibit of rag rugs.Items of special interest were: the effect achieved by gaily colored cord wrapped bottles, skirts made by the older girls, hand embroidered towels, and oilcloth dolls.The most impressive work by the boy students seemed to be in the realm of painting, and the school has some promising young artists. PAGE TWO Westmount Highlights The school year is just about at an end, gentle reader, and to give you something to clip out and read whenever you have a hankering for the 1945-46 session, we hereby present the first installment of our second annual \u2018Review of the Year.\u201d September 4, Schools under the jurisdiction of the Montreal Protestant Central School Board re-opened.5.Westmount and Outremont Protestant school pupils ambled back to their educational havens and Mr.Lew H.Davies, West- mount High's new physical direc- to: received his formal discharge from the RCAF.6.A daughter was born to the wie où Mr.C.P.Smith, Mr.Davies' predecessor, who was at \u2018Westmount High for 32 years.7 WHsS'ers held their first football practice uner the guidance of Mr, L.H.D.10.The 1045-46 executive of the Westmount Boys\u2019 Hi-Y Club held its first meeting.\u2019 12.Students Council representatives elected by eaeh class.14.First Students meeting with President Jimmy Ross in the chair.18.Yours (ruly went back to work at the Herald alter recovering (although some people deny that \u2018we ever recovered) from an appendectomy.19.Bob Beal, candidate for the United Church of Canada ministry, left for New York to begin a three-year theology course, 20.President Wolfgang Peter Siemers\u2019 Boys\u2019 Hi-Y Club held its first meeting, Bill Kinrade, boys\u2019 work secretary of the local Y, addressed the gathering in the principles of Hi-Y.22.Westniount opened ts footbal season by being downed 30-5 by West Hill at Molson Sta- dinm, 26.President Audrey Campbell's Girls Hi-Y Club held their first meeting of the year at the Y.27.A large number of ex- WHsS'ers were up at McGill for Freshman Day.28.The first Friday Night Party of the year was held at WHS.Among those on the committee in charge of the Friday gatherings: John Clenne] Dickins, Arthur Aurel Voronka, Harry Garber and Thomas B.Earle.29, Westmount's footballers downed D'Arcy McGee 15-5.October 4.Teachers\u2019 Convention opened and WHS ers began a glorious five-day holiday.6.Montreal High's pigskin chasers downed Westmount.11.Mayor Percy Adams addressed a Boys'- Hi-Y Club meet.12.The Skyliners Orchestra threw their fall dance at Vic Hall, 12, West Hill blanked West- mount 34-0.17.Loyola blanked Westmount 27-0.18.Rabhi Abramowitz, of the Shaar, addressed the Boys\u2019 Hi- Y La 22.Montreal High eked out a Page 8) (Continued on 2 Sunday Schools Plan Joint Event St.Luke's and Rosedale United Sunday Schools plan a gala event when a joint picnic will be held on Saturday at Hudson Beach, Hudson, Que.A record crowd Is anticipated at this first post-war picnic.A special train leaves Montreal West Station, (C.P.R.) at 9.30 a.m., returning at 7.20 p.m.There is à regular noon train to Hudson, on which picnie tickets will be honoured, leaving Montreal West Station at 1.37 p.m.or at regular departure hours from Windsor and Westmount stations.Swimming, racing and other events, with fun provided for all is on the programme and many prizes will b> aweorded.Council | THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 \u2019 Canadian Open Tourney To Make Local Debut Canadian Golf Championship Never Won By Canuck; Tourney Played Locally First Time over a Montreal layout.dian Open goes back to 1904, the Seagram Gold Cup was first introduced in 1936 as the emblem of the championship.That was the year Chicago\u2019s Lawson Little fired a record 271 to win it.With a two-year break during the war, the trophy has been up for competition eight times \u2014 and on seven occasions the championship action was over a Toronto course.BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND sy WINIFRED E.WILSON Oven-Bird \u201cSee that bird walking around underneath the oak tree,\u201d Louise whispered in my ear.\u201cIt looks something like a small Thrush, and keeps wagging its tail.\u201d For several minutes we had been resting quietly on a log left by the lumbermen on the edge of a little clearing in the woods.Last autumn\u2019s brown leaves still covered the ground, and except for soit bird voices silence reigned.Then we saw the olive-brown bird fly up to a low branch, and with a suddenness that was quite breathtaking the word \u201cTeacher\u201d was flung at us five times without à pause, the accent always on the second syllable, and the volume growing so that iu the end we were fairly deatened.We looked at each other and simultaneously whispered, \u201cOvenbird.\u201d Of course there was no more doubt as to its identity, although it was hard to believe that so loud a sound could come from a Warbler which, above average size, is still only slightly more than 6 inches long.Training our field glasses on it, we could plainly make out the dull-gold crown patch with a dark line on either side.The underpart was white, sharpiy and regularly marked with similar streaks running down its breast.We could understand why some people call it the Goldcrowned Thrush, and others the Teacher-bird.We recalled having read that the Oven-bird has flight song something like the rthern Yel- low-throat\u2019s hen it pours forth a torrent of cheerful, gurgling notes, Perhaps that would happen next, But our bird was moving about on the ground again and we must not lose sight of it.Presently we saw it approach a little sapling \u2014 and then it vanished! We knew it must be there, mixed up with the dead leaves, so waited, expecting it to emerge.But nothing more happened.At length we decided to go over to the spot and investigate.When we were only a few feet distant, up sprang something brown! Our wait had been worth while, for here was the nest, made of strips of bark and grass, and arched over with leaves to keep off rain and prying eyes.This was the old-fashioned oven which had given the bird its name.Five white eggs, abundantly spotted with reddish-brown, lay within, We could leave th» oven-hird in prace now; w were satisfied, Does the Wood Thrush come to Canada?While the history of the Cana-# When top-flight Canadian and U.S.golfers tee off at Beacons- field late in June in quest of the Seagram Gold Cup and the Canadian Open Championship, it will mark the first time that the highest award of modern Canadian golf has been up for competition Saint John's Riverside layout was host in 1939.\u2018 .Of the Toronto clubs, St.Andrews and Mississauga have each been hosts to this affair twice, with other Gold Cup.competitions held over the Lambton, Scarboro and Thornhill layouts.It was at Thornhill that golfing-machine Byron Nelson won his first Canadian Open a year ago.LEADS FINE LIFE Unlike\u201d the Stanley Cup \u2014 \u201cbattered old mug\u2019 of professional hockey\u2014the Seagram Gold Cup has to all appearances led an exemplary life.Each year it goes into the custody of the club of the year\u2019s winner, and the winner himself gets a replica \u201cfor his permanent possession.As things have worked out, that means that the Gold Cup has spent most of its life on exhibition in U.S.clubs, for only American golfers have won it as yet.Apparently the U.S.clubs take the custody of the cup seriously, because, as the Royal Canadian Golf Association puts it, \u201cit always turns up in good condition and in plenty of time for the next tournament\u2019.\u2018 For the past year the Gold Cup has been in the possession of the Toledo Golf Club, where Ohio\u2019s Byron Nelson took it after shooting à winning 280 over a stiffened Thornhill course a year ago.As in other years, it \u201cturned up in plenty of time\u201d and now is on pre-tournament exhibition in Montreal, Books for Youth THE ENCHANTED VILLAGE By Guy Lawrence This is the story of three children Elizabeth, Hugh and Tony and their adventures while they were staying with Farmer Pud- dock at the Village.It is about the Ruined Mill and what was found there, and about the Secret Treasure.Also it is about such people as Rath and his secret; a gang of mischievous Gypsies and the Fair Selina who was a prisoner, Finally the story tells you of the exciting events on the night of Blue Moon, when the Village became Enchanted and very strange things happened.MONKEY AHOY! By West Lathrop Courage and humour are found.in this story of a sensitive boy who wanted to draw, Rosie, the Capuchin monkey aud Cap\u2019n John, who had come \u2018to do some whittlin'.\u2019\u201d The old gabled homestead came alive and Rosie helped too.She heaved the roofing nails down the chimney, un- | ravelled the carpenter boy's sweater and hid the housekeeper's flowered bonnet.Yet it is Rosie, the little grey monkey*who had once had a lame \u201cspar\u201d too, who inspired Randy to meet the.challenge of his crutch \u2014and conquer it.GALEWOOD CROSSING By Alta Halverson Seymour Just before warmhearted tomboy Tildy and her family left for the tiny new seltlement in the #&ilds of Wisconsin, Grandmother said \u201cLots of times Tildy, things won't seem very cheerful\u2014they\u2019ll seem pretty hard.Lot's of times you have to pretend you're not scared when your knees will just hardly hold you up.\u201d The journey by waggon and (Continued on Page 6) NEW APPOINTMENT George |.McLachien, 4530 Girouerd Avenue, Apt.2.acting- manager, James Morrison \u2018Brass Mfg.Co.Ltd., since the death of F.Delaney, hos now been appointed Menager of the Montreal Branch of this Company.Mr.Mclachlan juined the firm in 1940 after many years experience in the industriel and mechanical field.Born and educated in Moatresl, where be has always resided, be is a resident of N.D.G.since 1919, following his return from oversess where he served as a pilot in the Royal Alr Force.photo by Notman and Son Boys\u2019 Brigade Plans For Camp Plans are now complete for the annual camping period of the 1st Company, at their usual site in St.Andrew\u2019s East.The per- jod will be from the 13th to the 27th of July, and the unit expeebs a large number of campers.A special visitor, in the person of Rev.Clifford A, Selby, former Dominion president and presently rector of Christ Episcopal Churih, Flint, Michigan, will be at camp for the full period, This is not the first time he has been with the 1st Company, for several years ago he won a very warm corner .in the hearts of the boys as he camped with them, He will eon- centrate on the Senjor group, developing advanced Brigade training.The Company looks forward to having a large staff including Lieuts, A.G.Upham, Arthur Campbell, Sam Hallman, Robert Morrow, Edwin Goring and A.G.Anderson.Some will be unable to remain for the full period, while others will specialize on week-ends.Captain J.Howard Richardson will be in command of the camp.- The 1st Company has completely organized a twin company in Town of Mount Royal which will operate jointly on camp as well as inter-company competitions during the coming session.This unit will be officered by several of the 1st Company's staff and one of the Company's bands will operate from West- mount, the other from Mount Royal .This will enable a greater number of boys to take part in the band section, Unattended Ice Wagon Injures Child, Three Frederick Johnstone; 3, 168a Selby Street, received injuries to the left thumb and index finger, when an unattended horse drawn wagon ran over his hand.The child was taken to Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital in a taxi, by Mrs.G.Barton, 3149 St.Antoine Street.It takes about a half acre of corn to produce enough alcohol to make the explosive pcwer to shoot one 16-inch shell.\u2018 \u201cWesimeunt's Home Newspaper\u201d Scouts & Cubs By Reg.Groome Q Assistant Scoutmaster Bob Lite tle, Willingdon Troop, has written an article for fellow Scouts ens titled \u201cScout Exchanges-Theif Purpose and Activities\u201d.For benefit of readers who may bé contemplating attending Tama- racouta this summer, we print it below.\u201cWell, gang, Spring is here, summer is just around the cornes and then, Yippee, Tamaracoutal This year as in the past, there will be eight Scouts selected to go on the International Exchange to Camp Yawgoog, and, who knows, yeu may be one of these lucky Scouts, \u2018 Remember, to be chosen, you must be at least a First Class Scout and a Knight of Tamara.This does not mean you have to have any high rank but simply that you are a Real Scout.The purpose of these Scout exchanges is to create, maintain and extend a greater understanding of Scouting between Canada and the United States and to promote good fellowship.Everywhere you go, you will find the (friendly spirit of comradeship and goodwill envelops you from morning to evening.\u201d - : \u201cWhen we were there.(Bob was chosen to go last summer), we did, and saw the following things: For the first day, a sightseeing tour of the city of Providence, where we visited the State Capital, the Industrial Trust Bank, swam in the Y.M.C.A, Pool, had dinner at the Narragansette -Hotel and then went to Camp Yawgoog.At the camp we were greeted with the Yawgoog Yell and, of course, we gave the old \u201cRingle-Rangle\u2019\u201d of Tamaracouta in return, giving it all we could after having hiked all around Providence with Professor Zook.\u201d \u201cWe lived at Yawgoog for the next eleven days, taking part im the general camp routine, which is somewhat like Tamaracouta.You pass badges, play games and do a little work.During our stay at camp, we left for a day to visit the Narrangansette Coast.In the morning, we visited the home of Mrs.E.A.' Noble, who was a very, gracious hostess to the Canadian Scouts.Here-we went swimming in her private salt-water pool, which has water pumped from the ocean.In the afternoon, we went swimming at Scarborough Beach, one of the Rhode Island Public Beaches.The Province of Quebec would be a lot more popular if they had something similar.Here we swam in the surf and really enjoyed the experience.\u201d \u201cOn the-eleventh day, we left \u2018tor New York where we were the guests of the Canadian Club, For the next three days, we were constantly on the go.We saw New, York Harbour from a Coast Guard Cutter, went to the top of the Empire State Building and saw the damage the bomber caused when it crashed into the wall, We visited Radio City and saw, the Stage Show at the Music Hall, Here we went back stage and met some of the performers (remem= ber Gus?)\" \u201cNext we were on a radio programme and then, much to our disappointment, - we had to return home on the fifteenth day.We enjoyed our stay with our new-found American friends and sincerely hope some time in the future, we may be able to return their sincere and warm hospitall- dy\".; .This ends the article written (Continued on Page 4) Barrister and Soliciter HOWARD S.ROSS K.C.57 St.James St, West Department for the closing of estates ° ef Decensed Persons.Telephone HA.9238 RADIO SERVICE TUBES FOR Al ALL MAKES MITCHELL'S EL 7509 PE Pare \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d - OVER TWO TONS OF PEANUTS FOR SCOUTS TO SELL Here are a few of the 850 Cubs, Scouts and Sea Scouts who will be canvassing on Saturday, Peanut Day, with 50,000 bags of delicious, salted peanuts, throughout the Western Area.The boys are Bob Gordon, second, Kensington Pack, Bill Sloan, cox\u2019m, Shackleton Senior Sea Scouts, Scouts Tom Nairn and John Lang- lands, Rosedale troup, Leslie Tisshaw, senior sixer, Kensington Pack, and Bill Hunter, bos'n., Shackleton Senior \u201c Sea Scouts.They went down to the factory recently to help check and weigh some of the peanuts which they will \u201csell\u201d throughout N.D.G., Hampstead, Montreal West, Cote St.Lue, Ville St.Plerre and Westmount on Saturday.Star Night Tho Weather Cloudy \u201cStar Night\u201d second annual outdoor event sponsored by Royal Astronomical Society, was held recently in spite of unsettled F.L SILVER High Class Ladies\u2019 and Men's _ TAILOR Good assortment of imported goods always in stock Repairing, cleaning and pressing 4883 SHERBROOKE WEST ELwood 0082 \u2018PAINTING \u201cAND DECORATING CARPENTRY REPAIRS.Cleanest, Neatest and Most Thorough in Town .J.A.Bethune Color Suggestions and Estimates Free AT.7192 Phone FI.1189* Westmount Plumbing & Roofing LIMITED Established 1916 Plumbing, Heating, Gravel, Asphalt and Metal Roofs Of Every Description AGENTS FOR RUUD GAS WATER HEATERS ~ Repairs a Specialty \u2014 Inspections and Quotations Frees 206 Olivier Ave, near St, Catherine Stand discouraging weather conditions.Just.before 9 o'clock, the astronomical society members looked at the sky and decided not to postpone the evening's stargazing.The telescopes were set up, a public address system installed for welcome, and explanation and people lined up to get a peek at the heavenly bodies.The moon appeared close up, its surface pockmarked by its numerous craters, and the sharp shadows of its mountains.Jupiter showed up like a rather large piece of confetti, with three or four pinhead sized spots of light near it, showing the position of its moons, Another feature of the evening was a number of slides, showing photographs of the various constellations, as well as photos of light and dark nebulae.Mayor R.Percy Adams was introduced and said, \u2018it would do us good to study the arrangement of the universe\u201d.\u201cYou can\u2019t find a better hobby than the stars and you don't have to be a scientist either\u201d, Mr.Adams said in recommending star-gazing to West- mounters.} EMERGENCY CALLS AM.1418 - CA.9864 \"RMR To Give Band Concert If- the weatherman is agreeable, the band of the Royal Montreal Regiment will give a band concert at Westmount Park this Monday evening, The concert will start at 8.15 p.m.As usual the band will be under the direction of Capt.T.E.Jackson, director of music at the regiment.- This week\u2019s program is as follows: March, Washington Greys, Graffula; Overture, La Perle du Bresil, David; Cornet Solo, Emma Waltz, Denigh, scloist, Bands-| man A.Fleming; Patrol, American, Meacham; Grand Military Tatoo, Rogan; Northern Rhaj- sody, Hosmer; Tarantella, Holmes; Modern Transcription, Swing \u201cI'he Blue Danube\u201d, Hin- chley; Selections from the Opera \u201cFaust\u201d, Gounod; March, Noble Men, Fillmore; \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d This Week At - Victoria Hall Friday, June 7th Health Dept, X-Ray \u2014 Clinic, Saturday June Sth Johnny Holmes Orchestra \u2014 Dance, Monday, June 10th Health Department \u2014 Film, Wednesday, June.12th Westmount Rotary \u2014 Lunch.Thursday, June 18th Westmount Municipal Associa- FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine West (Near The Forum) LICENSED GROCER Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Cigarettes, etc.\u201cWE DELIVER Fl.4744 PAGE THREE Unity Boys Club Future In Doubt Club, equipped with full facilities and under expert supervision, a the aim of the Westmount Rotary Club which is setting aside spes.clal funds for this purpose from the proceeds of the carnival \u2018they congregate in the open air at Clandeboye Park where a supervisor at present is directing their activities.But when cold weather comes, and even on rainy nights during the summer, these boys have nowhere to go at present, and the excellent work which the Boys\u2019 Committee of the Rotary Club has started in the Spring of 1944 and which has proved successful beyond their expectations, might well peter out unless adequate quarters are soon provided, The Unity Club was started in June 1944 by the Rotary Club \u2018of Westmount in the Greene Avenue- Staynor Park-St, Antoine district of Lower Westmount.Its goal was to alleviate the delinquency problem existing in that district at the time largely due to lack of socla]l guidance and activities for the girls and boys.That year the Club was fortunate in obtaining quarters in Calvary Church where meetings were held every evening.Trained supervisors were engaged, the public was appealed to for donations of books, games, etc.Some sixty boys attended \u2018every evening and played basketball and checkers, and read and engdged in the type of sport activities which turn a boy\u2019s mind away from mischief and trouble and keep him occupied and active allowing him to enjoy himself in his natural outlets, These quarters eventually had to be returned to Calvary Church are sponsoring in: Westmount Park from June 18 to June 23.The need for suéh quarters is urgent.» due to uncontrollable circume stances, and the Unity Club \u201chad no club rooms or inside facilities, The Rotary Club, however, were\u2019 able to supply an organizer and supervisor and hundreds of children were \u2018taken on picnics, hikes, bicycle outings.and other excure sions.The Westmount City Coune cil co-operated by flood-lighting \u2018Clandeboye Park, and such games as volleyball, basketball, and table-tennis formed the nightly entertainment.The Westmount Rotary Club provided equipment and supervision.The membership of the club ranged from one to two hundred.Some of the boys had been known as leading mischief makers in the neighborhood, by the Police.Through the influence and worl of the Unity Club they have now become steady and respectable youths, a credit to the district.The Rotary Club of Westmount feel fully justified in continuing their effort, even against the great odds they have encountered in the last year.They are determined to continue this every valuable work and are appealing to the citizens of Westmount to send in suggestions or offer a temporary inside clubroom where the boys may meet on rainy nights in the, summer and during the coming winter.- AON Sp Le es NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION Send what you can to your local collection centre JUNE 17 - 27 \"SALADA TE A a an, Place Your Order Early Phone WA.2323 DE.8481 Also CANNEL COAL \u2014 FIREPLACE LOGS \u2014 KINDLING WOOR WE DO FURNACE CLEANING tion meeting.HAMPTON WOOD, COAL & COKE 6051 WESTERN AVE At present the boys must = DE Cala Ae i & 5 CAD: =a = ET REY eA EEE a rr = aE Ere Sg spliver Re PAUE FOUR Red Feather Local Review A Column For The Socially Conscious West End Citizen \u201cThrough the years the Negro Community Centre has drawn a good number of clients from South Westmount,\u201d remarked D.P.Sykes, executive director of the Centre, in an interview Saturday, \u2018\u2018Colored Westmounters have been especially active in our Mothers\u2019 Club and their kiddies have gone to our summM camp and some of them attexd our kindergarten,\u201d Mr.Sykes pointed out that two distinguished Westmounters have Jong taken an interest in the Centre.They are John B, Frosst, hodorary treasurer, and Harold Long, honorary n.ember of the Board of Governors.\u201cI've noticed a decided 1improvement in racial relations since the beginning of the war,\u201d said Mr.Sykes in a statement in which every Canadian can take pride.\u201cIt restores one\u2019s faith to realize that the war for demoe= Tacy meant just that to most people.Between the man-to-man comradeship of all our servicemen and the fact that wartime Repairs?Remember this WE 2941 Window Glazing Sash Cords, Etc.Washing Machines Sewing Machines etc.Floors cleaned .waxed & polished Fix-it Shop WILLIAM NASH, PROP.239 Victoria Ave Westmount \u201cRON MmÉ THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 ) Rev.A.|].Mowat To Speak On China At Wesley W.M.S.Rev.A.J, Mowatt of St.Andrew\u2019s United Church was guest speaker at the Rosedale United Church 14th annual Scout and Cub banquet, held recently, Mr.Mowatt spoke on his experiences as Army Chaplain over- seag, prior to D-Day.Read The Summer Resort Advertisements In The and let us help you plan the kind of holiday \"you will enjoy most.Booklets - Suggestions - Information EXAMINER VACATION BUREAU : WA.2773 % 2191 HAMPTON AVENUE employment gave negroes chance to show that they could do a decent job in fields in which they never had a chance before, there was a satisfying increase in the stature of the colored Canadian.Let's hope it continues! Despite poor accommodations, this Red Feather Service of Welfare Federation carries an extraordinary range of activities, including health and dental clinics, a kindergarten, a library, a mothers\u2019 club, Girl Guides, craft classes, dances, music and dancing classes, film shows* and games of all kinds, Campaign Chairman \u2018The private social agencies of Welfare\u201d Federation, several of which service Westmount, such as the Victorian Order of Nurses and the Family Welfare Association, are in danger of being swamped by an enormity of human needs,\u201d stated John B.Frosst, who as mentioned above is a Westmount- er himself.Mr.Frosst made this point in his capacity as chairman of Federation's Board of Directors, in announcing Saturday that Murray R.Chipman would be general chairman of Welfare Federation's campaign this\u2019 Fall.In accepting the campaign chairmanship, Mr, Chipman pointed out that \u201cthe load on the Family Welfare Association is increasing; the growth of juvenile delinquency emphasizes the need for all of Welfare Federation's character-building organizations; and child welfare demands are greater,\u201d Owing to the crisis which postwar social conditions have imposed on the Federation, plans for the campaign are being prepared well in advance to ensure its success.\u2019 Three in One The Children's Aid Society of Montreal came into existence last Saturday as the amalgamation of three previous organizations in the juvenile field, Two of them, the | WestEnd Men On Executive Three west-end residents are among those elected to the executive of- the Laurentian Council, Charles Fleetford Sise Chapter, Telephone Ploneers of America, at the annual meeting held in the Beaver Hall building, CN New Chairman W.J.Peeling, 4553 Oxford Avenue, was made chairman for the year 1946-47, D.M.Edmonds, 454 Argyle Avenue, became vice- chairman, and C.E.C.Chalsson, 5239 Globert Avenue, executive member.Composed of men and women with 21 or more years\u2019 service in the telephone industry in Quebec province, the council now has a total membership of 1,697, the annual report revealed.the Children\u2019s Service® Association and the Women\u2019s Directory are \u2018 Red Feather Services, and the third, the old Children\u2019s Aid Society of Montreal, is a Protestant and Jewish committee which is by statute part of the Juvenile Court.The new setup will make for better liaison in child welfare work, While the nature of their work makes the anonymity of their clients absolutely essential, it can be revealed that the Children\u2019s Service Association and the Women's Directory have solved many human problems for West- mounters.Last year the two organization took care of 1,297 children from all over the Montreal area.\u201cAN kindg of trouble from illness or death of parents to desertion, illegitimacy, domestic trouble and even housing worry brought these kiddies to us,\u201d said Erie Smit, secretary of both Red Feather Services, in an isterview Saturday.\u2018\u2018According to what we think are their best interests, we place them in a Receiving Home in private homes for boarding care with foster parents, and in institutions.\u201d Scouts & Cubs (Continued from Page 2) by Bob Little, and we hope it will serve as an inspiration for those Scouts attending Tamara- couta this summer.Here is a grand opportunity to have a really good time.It is a challenge to every Scout.If you are good enough, sooner or later, maybe not this summer but sometime in the future, you will have your chance.Start working now! Contributions Contributions for this column for the duration of the summer months should be mailed to the writer's home addres, 4501 De- carie Blvd., Apt.16, and not to Scout Headquarters.These must be.received by Monday of each week.Pop: \u201cYes, I remember.\u201d Sep: \u201cWell, \"a heckuva lot\u2019 is not the answer,\u201d Westmount High School Students Lose Teachers By GEORGE COCHRANE Westmount High School students bade farewell to two of their favorite teachers Tuesday afternoon when presentations were made to Miss Ann \u2018Graham and Mr, Parker L.Wearing.Both will be leaving the school at the expiration of this school year.Miss Graham plans to enter the ministry while next year Mr.Wearing will be found at McGill University, studying for & Master of Arts degree.The fareyell presentations took place in the school gymnasium.Tom Earle and Ann Griffiths, both members of the Students Council, made the presentations on behalf of the student body, Earle giving Mr.Wearing an exposure metre and Miss Griffiths presenting Miss Graham with a purse.Mbney to purchase the two gifts came frqm the Students Council treasury.Mr.Wearing, specialist French teacher, came to Westmount High about a decade #go and soon established himself as one of the faculty's hardest working members.In addition to his regular teaching duties, he has been faculty adviser of the school annual, until two years ago coached Westmount High's Senfor A and Senior B basketball entries and was adviser of the Boys\u2019 Hi-Y Club and, for the last two years, has been director of the school\u2019s extra-curricular activities.He did yeoman Work on the three editions of the Purple and White Revue that have been presented and, both as a more than capable teacher and an astute adviser of extra-curricular activities, has earned the gratitude and admiration that Westmount High students feel for him.Miss Graham, the school\u2019s sole biology teacher, has gained the reputation of being an excellent teacher and one who is always \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d FAMILY ALLOWANCES Better health and greater hape piness for children are expected to result from wise spending of the Family Allowance, it is stated by officials of the Department of National Health and Welfare, Ote tawa.A family's basic needs Ine clude adequate food, clothing, shelter and medical supervision.Family Allowance officials guge gest that, when all these things have been provided, parents use what is left of their income or extras calculated to add zest to living, \u2018 willing to sacrifice her time to help her students, John Draper, president of the Westmount High Students Council for the 1946-47 school year, presided at Tuesday's assembly.i A 1 1 TO OL 9 \u201cTRUE - COLOUR Enlargements for your Kodachrome or Ansco Transparencies 5x7 $3.50 MOUNTED 24x34 60 4% TAX UNMOUNTED Send order plus remittance Roland Studios 4445 EARNSCLIFFE DON'T LET YOUR @ NEIGHBOUR @ QI TT TH PTET GOODYEARS CANADA'S POPULAR Phone DE.2125 i CHOICE TIRE * 34] ® The phenomena popularity of Goodyear tires comes from experience .the thousands of Canadian motorists shop tires to over any other peri nce of the Goodyear Com- survey).and the e pany in building more.happy experience of refer year y independent 300,000,000 tires\u2014millions more than any other tire manufacturer! Canadian \u2018motorists, year after year, continue to hail Goodyear «as their favourite tire .: because Goodyear continues to give them the finest tire.money can buy! Drive in and see us today! GOODFYEAR F.PAUL GAGNON 3390 SHERBROOKE WEST ~~.DE 4%62 ~ y \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNK 7, 1946 PAGE FIVE ee EE y ¥ = = = lor Otto Staeren and chdir mns- port cards, Nutrition authorities | Temple Emanu-El | \\ Mrs.Edna Marie Hawki p \u2018 ters Mrs.Edna Marie Hawkin.! or the Department ot National * * SW RD PUZZLE Mr.Berkley I, Chadwick.Health and Welfare suggest that On Friday evenings at 8.15 Those wishing to enroll into!4 good breakfast should consist o'clock Sabbath Eve Services Previous Puzsie Answer Temple membership may do so by of an orange or tomato juice, a will be held in the Community ACROSS 4.Girl'sname 26.Fuss APBRORMAA applying at the Temple office.! yhole-grain cereal with milk, House and will be conducted by| 1.Father 5.Naughts 27.Cry,asacatiC'AIRIE |T MRC |ojo[US Committee on Membership, Chair- Canada Approved bread, and a Cantor Otto Staeren and lay 5.Striped - 6.Epoch 29.Capitalof |AlVIEIRIVERAIMIVISIE] man, Jack Carriek and assoclat- ,lass of milk or cocoa.readers.These services are under animal 7.Young of Colombia, [BE oH ma ed with him are Messrs.Samuel the auspices of the Brotherhood (Afr.) the herring So.Am.SITIAITLIO [NEIL Paperman, Charles Asch, Dr, I and Sisterhood.Committee in 10.Fetch 8.Flower 31.Cigarette [3 M 0 Copnick, Jack Freedman, Nathan .où 12.Mistake 9.Region (slang) B SIEITIT Bing, George Hollinger, Harry AL charge: Messrs, Hershell Lewis, 11.Frisk 33.Convenient- y Jack Freedman, Samuel Paper- 13.Any cle be ty Owns ly near ne 2 Dickman, Josef Aron, R.T'mal- ' a .; \u201c man, Harold Newman, Eugene| +4 1ift = 19.Volumeof 34.Moccasin.[ANJAIILIMRIADI IQ] ki Mis.H.Robinson, Mrs.H.ANONYMOUS Sterns, Harry Stern, Herbert! 15 Affrmative maps like shoes 5 NIN OlolL % Pickleman, Mr.and Mrs.G.Born- Goldstein, Harry E.Davis, Mrs, reply 20.Corridors 35.Sacred TICE sem Mr.and Mrs.H.Rubino- Snowdon Group R.B.Kramer, Mrs.J.Carin, 16.Unit of con- 21.Salt image .vich, .Mrs.A.Miller, Mrs.D.Miller, ductivity (chem.) 36.North 39.Metallic rocks _\u2014 For Particulars Mrs.H.Robinson Mrs, M.Mar- (Elec.) 22.Devoured African 40.Concludes A good breakfast is essential P.O.Box 101 golick, Mrs, H.Pickleman, 18.Beverage .23.Not (prefix) antelope 42.Soak flax if children are to do better school Stati N.D.G * 2 + 19.Disconcert 25.Anysplit 38.Minute 44.Masculine work and bring home better re- ation N.D.G.On Tuesday, June 11th at 12.45 21, Seaport, pulse opening pronoun ; - , 2.4! / in the Temple Community House SE Brazil 4 5e 17 FE \u2018 24.First man I.the Temple Sisterhood holds a 28.Coral reef \u2019 dessert luncheon.Conveners: island LE 7 i 2 i .Mrs.W, N, Carin, chairman; Mrs, 29.Leafof 8 ° M, Margolick, Mesdames R.Kra- plant A mer, A.Michael, J.Roston, H.30.River (Sib.) T6 T5 : _ Wolfe, M.Arnovitz, G.Hollinger, 31.Chase .B.Yates, J.Freedman, H.Pickle- 32.Makes \u201c \u201c Remember this number se man, D.R.Miller, H.W.Robin- shaggy .son 34.Abyss _ .37.Past GA Pis DE 84 51 % 0% + , \u201838.American On Monday evening, June 10th, poet 7 29 3 the Brotherhood newly elected res Decorate A © METER RATES ® ON CALL DAY Board will hold its first meetin » Ericker.3 in the Temple Board Room.Mr.45.Removed, as AND NIGHT © SPECIAL RATES Harry Wolfe, president, will be 46 re cee LU FOR WEDDINGS, SHOPPING, out in the chair.Chairmen of various 47, Like slate GRACE 7 Z OF TOWN TRIPS © CREDIT CARDS © committees will be appointed and 48.Botch : , the program for the 1944-1947 DOWN TT cs Ke geason vi be formulated: Le WESTERN TAXI .as 46 - \u2018 The sessions of the Central 2.À French ASSOCIATION LIMITED Conference of American Rabbis cheese 27 40 will be held this year om June 3.Diagonal , HEAD OFFICE 25th-30th in Chicago.Dr.Stern line of seam = 373 VICTORIA AVENUE A À ant plans to attend this all-important gogue Ritual parallel high holy Professor Israel Bettan distin- e e rabbinical conclave.: 1! 2 STANDS ! = » æ day services will be conducted by | guished scholar will be asrocia- VICTORIA AVE ST.CATHERINE ST In order to accomodate the congregation Temple Emanu-El| ted with Dr.Stern as well as : (JUST WEST OF ATWATER) many who wish to worship in ac-| along with the regular High Holy two Temple choirs will render the cordance with the Liberal Syna- Day services held in the Temple.ritual! in co-operation with Can- .\u2018 - i \u2018 The Salvation Army in Montreal needs $125,000 to continue the work that i has given thousands happiness and comfort.Your contribution will fill a ; double need.% ; For the poor and distressed, it will help to make the last stages of their voyage ; of life happier and more comfortable.It will permit the Salvation Army to ; embrace with its tender care and attention a greater number of aged men and Ÿ women in need.Your contribution will also help to keep from going adrift youngsters start- ê ing out on the perilous journey \u2014 it will stem a rising tide of juvenile delin- #.n 3 P g J ; a , Quency by taking children off the streets where the germs of delinquency } i A .are laid.It will help neglected youth along the path to worthy citizenship $ a The Salvation Army cam- by contributing to the development of healthy minds and strong bodies.of Ik.paign for funds for 1947 .: 4} requirements in Montreal Wouldn't you like a share in this great-work?, vo tl is being held now, rather SCOR than os the fall .0 avoid Campaign Headquarters: 609 University Tower Bldg., Montreal - Phone La.5343 - PL.8882 } i ip 9 A 3 by other worthy organiza- Arthur B.Wood, B.A., F.I.A.Hon.Campaign Chairman Douglas Bremner, Hon.Treasurer oF A y y org _ L.W.Townsend, Campaign Chairman Brig.Peter Forbes, Campaign Director af i tions.: Col.Allan A.Magee, C.B.E., D.S.0., E.D., K.C.Hon.Vice-Chairman \u2019 1 ! PE Tres CAMPAIGN DATes MAY 27-JUNE 12 | \u2019 x EN .1 0 PAGE SIX Saturday Is Peanut Day THE EXAMINER, PRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 dogs CR For West End Montreal On Saturday, 850 boys will handle trays containing 50,000 bags of peanuts, Scouts, Sea Bcouts and Cubs, and every home, as well as passers-by on the streets of Notre Dame de Grace, Hampstead, Montreal West, West- mount and Cote St.Luc, will be canvassed with hopes of a clean sell out at 10 cents a bag.On the success of the salesmanship of these boys much depends, Western Area Headquarters for Boys Scouts, corner of Draper Avenue and Cote St.Antoine RBad, needing funds for maintainance and improvement.'A building much used by hundreds of boys of westend Montreal, where useful handicrafts, | Scouting, and good citizenship are taught, much Interest is anticipated of residents and a willing response to the persuasiveness of the boys disposing of the peanuts, Plang are matured and energetic campaigning will begin early Saturday morning, with the boys covering their respective districts.E.F.Badke, chairman of the special committee, is in charge of the ambitious event and promises no effort will be spared to put it across as an outstanding success.Appeal goes out to all public- spirited citizens to support the Peanut Drive enthusiastically, remembering that every dime taken in aids to upkeep an institution that does unlimited good for youth of the Western Area.Support Peanut Day! \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Boastful Visitor: \u2018When I was born over in the Balkans they shot off a cannon.\u201d Bored Listener: missed.\u201d \u201cToo bad they \u2014t RICH Garden Soil For Sale | $3.00 Single Load 55:90 Double Load WAlnut 6732 S.AUBIN 6712 Upper Lachine Rd.\"A.M.Patience Will Be Speaker A.M.Patience, B.S.c., President of the Quebec Federation of the Home and School Associations, will be guest speaker at the Annual Meeting of the Shaar Hasho- mayim Parent-Teachers\u2019 Assocla- tion.The meeting in the form of a \u201cDessert Supper\u201d will be held in the Community Hall, 450 Ken- sington Avenue, Monday at 7.30 p.m.The subject of Mr, Patience\u2019s | address will be, \u2018 \u2018Parents Are Teachers Too\u201d, and will be followed by a question and discussion period from the floor.The guest speaker is & graduate of the University ot Toronto in Engineering, and Is General Superintendent of the Radio Division at the R.C.A.Victor Company.Formerly President of the Willingdon Home and School Association and actice in the Westhill High School Association, Mr.Patience has been actively connected in matters affecting Quebec education since 1988.The Annual Report of the President, Nat.W.Jacobs, K.C., will be followed by election of Officers and Executive for the coming year.Books For Youth (Continued from Page 2) axcart is fuD of adventure\u2014fire, quicksand pits, and marauding Indians, Reaching Their new home the Gales plunge into all the duties of pioneer life courageously.They are intrigued by the Indians and the lonely French girl, Thwanet who lives across the river with her mad uncle.THE SECRET OF THE SUN-GOD'S CAVE By Charles Willard Diffin This\u2018 is the thrilling story of Rak, a boy who lived in a cave at the edge of the jungle: long ago when the world was young.At Rak\u2019s birth, the wise woman of the tribe made a strange prophecy.She said that he would travel to far-off places, even to the end of the world where the Sun-god slept, and that he would be chief of two tribes.By the time his journey to the end of the world began, Rak had already rescued his people from destruction.Together with his friend Poto and his dog Ghee, he get out on unexplored trails.The prophecy was right, for Rak\u2019s way took him to the Sun-god\u2019s cave and he came back to share with his people the wonderful things he found there.MONTREAL GREENHOUSES AND NURSERIES 4509 COTE DES NEIGES ROAD TELEPHONE AT.1125 St.Catherine Mount Royal er, after a week and a half of To- ARDEN-GRAPH By DEAN HALLIDAY u Released by Central Press Canadian FLAME -SEALS STEMS) RIGHT AFTER CUTTING, STEM STRIPPED OF LEAVES Cut flowers from your garden will last a long time if given simple preliminary care.Some flowers\u2014those with gummy or milky juices in their stems, like the poppy, hollyhock, heliotrope, mignonette and hydrangea need their stems flame-sealed at the time of cutting: The stems of such flowers should be well charred in a hot flame, as illustrated in the accompanying Garden-Graph.\u201cThis treatment will keep such flowers fresh for several days instead of a matter of hours.Land plants react better to burning while water plants prefer the boiling-water treatment.This latter calls for plunging an inch and n half of the stem of each flower into boiling water for half a minute.After the stems have been sealed by flame or boiling water place the flowers in cold water, Only the stems should \u2018be in the water, as illustrated, not the foliage.Decayed {foliage promotes bacterial growth, These bacteria are detrimental because they obstruct the water-absorbing cells of the stem.Flowers which wilt easily should be cut only in the morning or evening.The early moyning hours are particularly favorable, since the plant tissues hold more fluid at that time.The dahlia, a flower which wilts easily, does not usually respond to either singeing or dipping in boiling water.When wilting it can be revived, however, by placing in water as warm as the hand can bear and permitting the water to cool off.Chrysanthemums are often benefitted by splitting the stems, but es a rule do not react to other stem treatments.Westmount Highlights (Continued from Page 2) 5-1 win over Westmount on a rain-soaked Westmount Park.26.Westmount High gradua- tion exercises held at Victoria Hall.31.The Boys\u2019 Hi-Y Hallo\u2019- ween party for the younger sot was held at the Y, Outstanding event of the month: A.A.Voronka penncd the song that will live forever-\u2014 Week-End Love.November 1, Your Westmouat Highlight- working from 11.30 p.m.to 6.30 a.m.at The Herald, while coaching the Roslyn Rascals\u2019 football team.sports editing The Monitor and The Examiner and writ-§ ing Westmount Highlights at the same time, returned to school, 1, Westmount\u2019s football team lost their last scheduled game Lo Catholic High.C.McCrae, ye signals caller and captain, was injured and had to be taken to hospital for treatment, 2, Boys\u2019 Hi-Y annual spring dance, James Parsons in charge.6.The Boys\u2019 Hi-Y Club played host to the male Menorah Club at the Y.9, The Westmount High amateur show was held in the junior high auditorium.10.While Westmount\u2019s pigskin lads were dropping an exhibition game 13-1 down at Malone, West Hill won the City Championship by trouncing Loyola 21-5.12.Armistice Holiday for West- mount High and the puck- chasers\u2019 first drill at the Forum under the direction of new coach Mr, D.N.McRae, who returned to Westmount High this year aîter serving a two-year stretch in the navy.14.WHsS'ers first basketball practice under Mr, Davies.16, Mr.Parker L.Wearing read some of his famous verse to a joint meeting of the Boys' and Girls\u2019 Hi-Y Clubs at the Y.22, WHS'ers started their first onka's guest lights column appeared.24.A large number of West- mount Highers went downtown to see Santa Claus\u2019 parade.29, Westmount High\u2019s Miss Westmount High- PWosimount'a Home Newspaper\u201d Beryl Truax addressed a meetin oO the Boys\u2019 Hi-Y, 80.À eity-wide Hi-Y rally wag held at the Central Y.ITEMS Congratulations to Jimmy Ross the likeable young man who wok the Westmount High Old Boys\u201d Association Award of Honor foi the school year 1945-46.Th eeremony, for more details o which see the news columns o this journal, took place in ee o + Natalie Fochs won a sim lar award last Thursday, .Ha old Wilbur Young, the musecul man of 10h, is going out to À berta to work on a ranch thif summer, He may stay for thé fall _harvest, which will mean that he won't be avallable fog the first half of the 1946 foots ball season., « Willlam Atwoo Macdonald's bridge session, hel at the WAM household last Fris day evening, was enjoyed by al who attended.Sue Woltkil Will be working down at the Sud Life this summer, commuting from.Hudson, Susie takes up nursing next year, \u201cIt I kiss you, will anyone be the wiser?\u201d \u201cThat depends on how much you know about kissing.\u2019 RICH GARDEN SOIL For Sale $3.00 5520 Double Load DExter 5198 R.AUBIN Single Load « 6125 Upper Lachine Rd.Special Service Now For Telephone Orders Due to renovations in the office, our service for customers\u2019 telephone calls was interrupted for a few days.We now assure our clients that prompt, courteous service will be accorded all telephone calls in future, and invites its customers to make full use of the facilities now available.Lawn Attendant NORMANDY LANDSCAPE CO.4400 St.Catherine St.W.Phone WE.2118 6e set of exams.23.John Dickins' and Art Vor- , CANADA\u2019S TOURIST BUSINESS is VOUR business \u2014BECAUSE the money spent by American visitors filters into every community.It puts extra cash in the pockets of Canadians, boosting busi.- ness for the farmer, the town merchant, the city worker.It's to everybody's interest to protect this profitable business, particularly in this critical year when friendly, courteous treatment of our guests will pay big dividends in the years ahead.CANADIAN TRAVEL SUREAU Department of Trade & Commerce, Ottawa.tur do sta we ha pan ter den can int pro ter hod strä gad arn the \u201cTH mao -\u2014t og wd fed ble No tin wag Ross woh Joys\u201d fo Th à so day, im Ha ul ; A this thé 1ean toÿ ooté 700 hel Frie al Pk) Sun ting up be uch J LC YHE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 Direct | Hollywood | * \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 From By Jack Hirshberg HOLLYWOOD, June 5.\u2014 My friend who has no hands flipped & match from the booklet, lit his cigarette and said: \u201cIt's the gain that counts\u2014not what you lose!\u201d His name is Harold Russell, and Sam Goldwyn feel he has a future in films.doesn\u2019t fool him.star without two-fists.And, as we've sald before, Harold has no hands, He lost them in the war, After parachuting safely into enemy territory 51 times, he returned to America and was injured.whie demonstrating a bomb at an army camp, \u2019 But \u2018he\u2019s turned the handicap into an asset, Fitted with modern prosthetic devices \u2014 diplomatie terminology for chrome-plated hooks\u2014Russell became an actor in army training films, demonstrating his mastery of the} gadgets for other amputees.Goldwyn saw one of Russell's army pictures and signed him for the role of a handless veteran in \u201cThe Best Years of Our Lives\u201d.Yesterday we lunched together on the Goldwyn movie lot.We sauntered into the crowded restaurant at height of the noon rush, and Russell led the way to a corner table.He passed me a menu, cut his own meat, stirred his own coffee, signed the check and left a tip as smoothly and casually as the man in the next booth, \u201cI've no illusions about the screen,\u201d he told me.\u201cI hope my work in this picture will encourage other guys.But when the film is finished I'm going home to Boston to study advertising.\" It's Harold Russell's philosophy that hits you hard.Five minutes aîter you\u2019ve met him you forget he \u2018has no hands.And the former football player from Massa- , chysetts doesn\u2019t consider himself handicapped.His hands are gone.So what?He has his hooks.\u2018There isn't one of us who cannot do what he wants if he'll only try,\u201d explains Russell.\u201cTrue, there's a temporary shock at losing your hands or your feet.But when the shock has gone you can sit around until hel] freezes over\u2014and you won't regain what you've lost.Some of us ltke to ery, and some of us don't.I dont.\u201d This is no tear-jerking heroism.me at pin.-pong following our luncheon, Scrambles hig own breakfast eggs.There's only one thing he can't do\u2014and that is tie his own tie, \u201cBut 1 don't worry about it any more,\u201d he smiled.\u201cMy wife ties it for me.We were married last January.Childhood sweethearts, y'know.\u201d \u201cIf you're a chronic crab, we hope this story of Harold Russell puts you to shame, Count your blessings instead of your hardships.It's a far happier type of arithmetic.Ask Harold.He knows, % % La TICKERTAPE They'll do it every time! Just one month following publication of our Sunday feature labelling Jack Carson and Kay St.Germain one of Hollywood's happiest couples, the comedian packed his bags and left home., .Hedy Lamarr's famous \u201cEcstasy\u201d may be remade in America, but Hedy won't be in it.Band leader Charlie Barnett is blowing sour notes.He's about to be divorced for the tifth time.Peray \u201cAmber\u201d Cumming has He's 32, husky, personable.He knows his movie career is & one picture deal.You can\u2019t be a two-fisted moviek Russell beat the tar out of | He brushes his teeth.|} But Goldwyn's kindness been switched again.She'll] have the lead In \u201cThe Late George Apley\u201d instead of \u201cBob, Son of Battle\u201d, co-starring with Ronald Colman instead of a collie.Colman instead of a collie.Now that the rail strike is over the Hollywood exodus is on again.Over 300 Hollywoodians will spend the summer making movies in Canada, with James Cagney and Annabella heading for Montreal and Quebec for \u201813 Rue Madeleine\u201d, .Turhan Bey is stationed at Guam with an entertainment unit.If the Canadian government agrées to forego its usual amusement taxes, all proceeds from dominionwide showing of Frank Sinatra\u2019s \u2018\u2019House I Live In\u201d\u2019 will be donated to the Canadian Kiwanis Clubs for charitable purposes., .Incidentally the CBC Star Show from Montreal ig a radio favorite here on the Mutual network.REVIEWS OF PREVIEWS \u201cOpen City\u201d (Minerva)\u201490% \u2014Flaming with hatred for the Nazis, this ig the first postwar Italian feature to reach America.It's the grim, shocking story of Rome's tight against Hitler, and as fine and fervent a film as you will ever see.\u201cThe Walls Came Tumbling Down\"\u201d\u2014(Columbia)\u2014 70% \u2014An entertaing whodunit about a Broadway columnist who turns sleuth to find the murderer of a priest.Lee Bowman and Marguerite Chapman contribute neat portrayals.» * * HOLLYWOOD HASH Lionel Barrymore turned 68 this week.Jackie Coogan's younger brother, Bobbie, has gone to Mexico City as manager of Arthur Murray's dance studio there.« + +» George Jessel says he's so tired after all those years in show business that even his toupee is turning gray.Australia has banned \u201cDillinger\u2019, one of last year's better motion pictures.They \u2018don't like crime down under.ME PAGE SEVEN TAXISTAND TAXES According to a legal opinion submitted to the City Council by Francis Fauteux, the City solicitor, the City of Verdun has no power to impose any tax on taxi- stands.The matter, when it came up et the last Council meeting, wus laid on the table for further study.HORSE MEASUREMENTS \u2019 Horses have been measured by \u201chands\u201d from very ancient times, The measurement is from the top of the shoulder to- the ground, The \u201chand\u201d is four inches, Ether was not put to any prace tical use until 1842, although it was discovered in the 18th century.At breakfast you break a fast of probably more than 12 hours, hence our morning meal is breakfast.hl Mar ina ull | \u2014 WHEN SOMETHING goes wrong with your faucet or furnace, who is the most important man in the world?The plumber! Look about you .at homes, factories, offices, hospitals, public buildings .Then think how much our comfort, convenience, health\u2014our very livelihood\u2014depend on his skilled work.Looking to the future, and the greater and better Canada being | | | Fe { XCTLYT TI | 2am planned, the plumber\u2019s craft takes on even greater importance .\u201cYOU HAVE THE RIGHT IDEA, SON\" \u201cYou\u2019ll be doing a worthwhile job as a skilled workman.That\u2019s what this country needs \u2014more youngsters like you who will go on after school days to learn a trade.It\u2019s the way to get ahead.It means a better chance of good pay, security and good living.power to you, son!\u201d It means more useful citizens.More i ge i A If ir + tl ._\u2014\u2014 aan Tien a a.ba PACE EICHT THE EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAinut 2773% \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.00 per year; $1.00 half-year.Authorized as 2nd Class Mall, Post Office Dept.Ottawa FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 MR.KINGS RECORD Canada\u2019s Premier, W.L.Mackenzie King, will enter upon his twentieth year of office this Saturday.On that day he will have held office for a longer period of time than any other political leader in the world today.He has been Minister of the Crown under five sovereigns\u2014Queen Victoria, George V, Edward VIII, and George VI.He has known such international leaders as Winston Churchill and General Jan Smuts intimately for a third of a century.He took post graduate work at Harvard when Franklin Roosevelt was a student there, and at London with Ramsay McDonald, He has seen the.international scene change from the wood burning locomotive to the jet plane.Mr.King entered rublic life at the age of twenty-six as Canada\u2019s first deputy minister of labour\u2014th=2 youngest deputy minister in this country\u2019s history.Eight: vears later, at the age of thirty-four.he became Minister of Labour in the Cahb-tet of Sir Wilfrid Laurier.The Combines Tnvestigatisn Act and the In- dustriai Disputes Investigation Act won him internatinnal acclaim to which he added further laurels bv his settiement of the Colorado Fuel and lron Company stiike which had almost reached tie state ol civi\u2019 war, His book wirch followed, \u201cindustry and Humanity\u201d, has been a best seller in its field for nearly thirty years.Twenty-cight editions have been printed, some of them in several foreign languages.Mr.King became leader of the Liberal Party in 1919 and was sworn in as Prime Minister in 1921.Except for a brief period in 1926, and during Viscount Bennett\u2019s term as premier from 1930 to 1935.Mr.King has guided the destiny of this country during all the intervening years.On Saturday he will have exceeded The record of Sir John A.Macdonald, and on May 12, last, he passed the record of William Pitt, the younger, in length of service among British Prime Ministers.Mr.King\u2019s achievements are well known to most Canadians who have consistently placed their confidence in him, returning him to office at six general elections.He is also esteemed in the United States and throughout the British Dominions.In 1944, when he reached his twenty-fifth year as Liberal leader, his oldtime friend, Mr, Churchill, expressed the sentiments of King\u2019s many friends and admirers when he cabled: \u201cYou are today celebrating the Silver Jubilee of your assumption of the leadership of your party.In the whole history of free parliamentary institutions few, if any, can claim to have led a party of state so long and preeminently.Throughout these twenty-five years you and I have watched Canada advance along the road of liberty and progress with admiration and pride.Yet never has the world held Canada in higher esteem than in these last five years of bitter conflict during which, under your guidance as Prime Minis- Edward VII, au8 Sean ty ab.44, ia THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, ter, she has played so splendid a part in the now imminent overthrow of the powers of evil,\u201d A REASONABLE PLAN The plan for the redistribution of Canada\u2019s electoral divisions, presented to the House of Commons by Justice St.Laurent, is so simple and fair that it is surprising that even political enemies of the government like Premier Duplessis can find fault with it.Under the present system, laid down by the British North America Act, the representation of Quebec is fixed at 65 seats, and the other provinces\u2019 representation varies in proportion to Quebec's population.As Quebec\u2019s population gains on the other provinces; therefore, the latter steadily lose representation.\"Phe decennial census is the basis for the redistribution.If the B.N.A.Act is not amended, therefore, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and New Brunswick will lose seats before next election.Mr, St.Laurent\u2019s plan will prevent this, but will give Quebec the additional seats its growing power warrants.He proposes to fix the number of seats at 250, divide that into the population of Canada to find the unit of representation, and to arrive dt each province\u2019s membership by dividing the unit thus obtained into the province's population.The plan has the additional advantage of making the constituencies more evenly balanced.Some ridings today are far too large for one member to handle effectively.PLENTIFUL, GOOD AND CHEAP\u201d Canadians will heartily endorse the ideas presented by G.Blair Gordon, president of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association, presented at the seventy-fifth annual general meeting of the Association on Tuesday.Canada\u2019s policy should be to increase production in every possible way, stated Mr.Gordon.\u201cTurn out vast quantities of.products from the farms, factories, mines, forests, and fisheries, Make things plentiful, good and cheap; not scarce, poor, and dear.\u201d Mr.Gordon pointed out that in Canada we are more fortunate than the peoples of practically any other country in the world today.Industrial relations in most other countries have deteriorated since victory a year ago.They have been told that the best policy in their own interests is to do less work, get more pay, and strike if necessary, regardless of the fact that such action inevitably means shrinkage of production, scarcity, high prices, which in the long run benefit nobody, least of all the workers themselves.ENTERPRISE THE KEY Isabel Paterson wrote for the New York Herald Tribune a series of articles in which she challenged some, of the glib talk about capital and capitalism.Few who use these words know what they mean, and still fewer realize that the world has moved a long way since the words were defined by Adam Smith and Karl Marx.It is commonly assumed that if land, labor.and capital are brought together, wealth will be\u201d produced.The vital spark in modern industrial capital, Mrs.Paterson argues, is enterprise, and the transmission lines consist of human relationships.What this means is that the modern capitalistic system can\u2019t be taken over by revolution or by mandate, because.when the human relationships cease, the producing system isn\u2019t there at all.the music, Red coats were numer- Know Your Westmount -Iln Streets- Biography And History (Contributed by Westmount Historical Association) ous.All things indicated again that we were in a foreign city.We had a glimpse of the Governor General, as he rode from his town house to his country house,\u201d his carriage gay and magnificent, two postillions on his horses, and a richly liveried footman.His hat was off, as he was driven along, Sufficiently of interest to merit insertion under the above heading, as an interlude, the reproduced letter from one of our readers evidences avidity with which this column Is read: \u2014 * % Le Ta the Editor\u2014 sir:\u2014 I have read with interest the articles published weekly, in the \u201cExaminer\u201d, on Early Cote Saint Antoine and Westmount.Perhaps some account of Governor General Lord Metcalfe, who for Le short time resided in the neighbourhood, may be acceptable.An old resident, with whose family the Metcalfes are connected, sends the following little picture of His Excelléncy as he appeared to a visitor from the United States in August 1844\u2014 \u2018Friday evening we were In Montreal.Our party arrived and hurried off to the Champ de Mars.We got there just in time to hear the superb band now there, play \u201cGod Save the Queen\u201d.Ladies à |and theïr beaux were out to hear bowing to the military presenting arms, and to others rendering a salute to rank and dignity.It would not keep out of my head, that just over the line, in Ver- moM, was another Governor, probably cutting his hay about this time, or hoeing corn\u201d, Lord Metcalfe had come to Canada In troublous times.Five years before open rebellion had been put down in both Lower and Upper Canada and feeling against the leaders still ran high.The Act of Union of the Provinces had come into effect on February PPS 1946 : - Co-operatives in the U.S.are applying for leases to recover oil from beneath the waters of the Gulf of Mexico.% * % Closed to commercial shipping since 1939, the port of Churchill Will this year handle six shiploads of wheat.* # # Family allowances are being paid.for three million children.The average family receives $14.50 payment a month and the average per child is $6.13.+ * *% The present old age pittance with its \u2018means test\u201d (or should it he mean test) is surely not a redemption of the Atlantic Charter so far as \u2018Freedom from want\u201d is concerned.+ * + Mining has long been, and remains, the most hazardous of large industrial occupations.In Illinois, for example, in 1944 coal miners suffered one death for every 369 workers; in factor- jes there was one death for every 14, 791.* + #% Antioch Notes Huge eyes in an enormous head is a picture fanefful geneticists have predicted for future man.Tos our present taste the picture is unappetizing.Yet education often acts as if it were already dealing with this tad-pole man.Study, discussion, the great books, training for being publie citizens, arè accepted as its proper concerns, Clay under the finger-nails, a mimeographed set of poems, a paint-splashed stage set too often are considered campus trimmings.But even in the few months since the war ended, the realization has grown that the participant arts are as central as books and laboratories to the educational venture, The reasons for this new emphasis are important.The war took men from their accustomed soil and dangled their roots in space.Now that it has put them down, their great task is to try to find something to grip again.The practice of the arts, which demands that one sharpen one\u2019s emotional eyes to oneself and to other people as individuals, is 10th, 1841, and Kingston had been fixed on as the seat of Gov-, ernment, Lord Sydenham, the\u2019 Governor under the Union, and his successor Sir Charles Bagot, both died in office after very short terms.On March 29th, 1843, Lord Metcalfe, then Sir Charles Theophilus Metcalfe, reached Kingston, having landed at Boston and travelling through the United States by way of Albany and Utica, on the 30th, was sworn in as Governor General.\u201c He found à Ministry under the leadership of Messrs Robert Baldwin and Louis Hyppolite Lafontaine, so called exponents of Responsible Government, in office.The responsibility, however, seems to have been to themselves and their followers, some of them ex-rebels or rebel sympathizers.They soon by their behavious, being lacking in respect to the new Governor, created a difficult sitaution.Lord Metcalfe apparently wished to establish harmony between people of very different opinions and not *to exclude a large part of the people of Canada from proper treatni:.t by those in oftice by appointing only their own followers to positions in the (Continued on Page 9) \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper.NH THE FORUM Conducted by Howard S.Ross, K.C., D.C.L.In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed e The opinions expressed in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper, and it does not accept responsibility for them.much closer to an exploration tor permanent values than intellectual activity, with its handling of collective and abstract ideas, can ever be.Perhaps too, mien are beginning lo sce that the world can not be won by public action alone, that how the world goes depends a good deal on the sanity, even on the serenity, of the individuals who live ih it.Committees, studies, legislation are no less ime portant \u2014\u2014 to cultivate one\u2019s garden to .the exclusion of all else is the counsel of cynicism\u2014Dbut they defeat themselves if they, are all-important, \u2014From Antioch College Notes, Yellow Springs, Ohio.\u201d * * + Seeing a statement in the newspapers that 51 per cent of Canadians earn less than $1,000 a year our office cynic is wondering how much their income should be before we reach the inflation period.+ * LA During the last five years, beekeeping in Alberta has developed tremendously.In 1940 there were about 2,000 beekeepers who produced about 2,000,- 000 lbs, of honey from 20,000 hives.In 1945 there were about 10,000 beckeepers who produced 6,000,000 1bs.of honey \u2018from 64,000 hives, Atobombs Some people are always trying \u2014others very.Skating comes in the winter\u2014s the fall comes in skating.* * *» A man on the same job ia France for 50 years was awarded a medal.Maybe if he sticks around he\u2019ll get a raise, * + * One of the most successful metods of getting rich is to eara $50,000 a year and save $49,000.*» % * Why is it people are always seeking more happiness when they are using only a small part of what they have?America's birthrate is \u201con the upswing.Will someone please invent an extra leg to stand on when proud pappas start talkirg about the new baby.¥ \"% % Its smart to apologize to à man if you're wrong \u2014 and to à woman if you're right.*% * # There are many reasons why, women dress attractively\u2014each reason being a man.* % % This country is always going to the dogs\u2014but never has! CARD OF THANKS Mr.and Mrs.S.C.Clark, 29 York Avenue, Westmount, wish to thank all those, especlally the local children and neighbours, who so kindly sent messages of sympathy during thelr recent bereavement.== Bd pda E & = op be ti #Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d e Biography And (Continued from Page 8) public service, openly admitting it as a means of keeping themselves In power, this has been described as the \u2018\u2018Spoils System\u2019.The Governor came into conflict with such selfishness and made some appointments which he deemed proper in\u2019the public interest, himself, much to the disgust of his \u2018advisers\u2019.On Nevember 26th, 1843 the Baldwin-Lafontaine ministry resigned.It had already, on November 3rd been \u2018decided, despite opposition by Upper Canada members, to remove the seat of Government to Montreal.Saint Ann's Market House was taken over and filted up as a Parliament House and \u2018\u2018Monklands\u2019\u201d as a residence for the Governor General.These changes had to be speeded up and many workmen were employed, .Sir Charles Metcalfe artived by steamer from Kingston on the morning of June 21st, 1844 and drove from Lachine to \u2018\u201cMonk- fands\u2019.On Monday, June 24th, the made his public entry into Montreal.Thereaîter he came to town, to Government House three times each week: on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving about eleven o'clock and leaving punctually at five o'clock.He was a hard worker and received many desirous of obtaining an interview with him.during his office hours which were from twelve to three o'clock.Meanwhile the so-called representatives of Responsible Government wrangled and fought in the old Market Building.There was much bitterness, lying accusation and turbulence, Party newspapers and pamphlet- eerg were active and malevolent, condoning misbehavior of their own followers and condemning that of their opponents.Two of the most prominent of the legislators, Dominick Daly and T.C.Aylwin, who cordially disliked one another fought a duel at \u2018\u201cMonklands\u2019\u201d.Let us hope not for the edification of his Excel- Jency.An election took place in November 1844, marked by much violence, rioting and bloodshed, in this Montreal was particularly guilty.It was a period in the political lite of Canada of which mo one can be very proud.Towards the close of 1944 the cancerous growth in Lord Met- calfe\u2019s face had caused the loss of one eye And his mouth was also effected.At this time he received notification of the conferring ol a peerage on him and he became Baron Metcalfe of Fern Hill.By the autumn of 1945 his Lordship\u2019g physical condition was so sad that it was evident he could pot continue to carry on his duties and he asked to be recalled.\u2018His request was grahted and he handed over the reins of government to Earl Cathcart, Commande; - in - Chief of the Forces.Lord Metcalfe left Montreal on November 26th, 1845.À considerable part of the press of the Responsible Government poli- ticlans had not the decency under the circumstances, to abstain from assalling him.He sailed \u2018from Boston on December 4th, Lord Metcalfe lived only five months after his return to England, bravely facing his end, resigning himself into the hands of his Maker, he went to his rest on September 5th, 1846.Lo NOISE IN INDUSTRY Noise, always a nuisance, has been branded by health authorities as a hazard in industry.An officer of the Industrial Hygiene \u2018Division of the Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, recommends sound-proof- ing of walls, proper machine maintenance and insulation of machinery with rubber pads at the base to reduce noise in the working environment.In certain types of plants, high noise intensity can cause damage to the hearing.Your Church is the Bulwark of Democracy \u2014 There Does Freedom F lourish ' * Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly * * I Westmount Baptist | + * Dr.J.A.Johnston continues his Summer Series of Sermons in Westmount Baptist Church on Sunday.The Series is entitled: \u201cBulletins from the Bible\u201d or \u201cHeadlines From History\u201d.On Sunday morning the theme Will be:\u2014\u2018\u201c\u2018The Original Black Market\u2019 \u2014 \u201cEsau sold his birthright to Jacob.\u201d In the evening the subject is announced as: \u201cThe First- Food-Controller\u201d \u2014 \u201cAnd the famine was over all the face of the earth and all countries came into Egypt to buy corn.\u201d These themes will be abundantly illustrated from present day conditions.On Sunday, June 16, the evening service in Westmount will be carried through as a Platform of Witness by a delegation from the Veteran\u2019s Christian Association.George Adam will preside, An Sunday, June 23, Dr.Johnston will continue the Summer Series.The subjects for that day will be: Morning\u2014*\u2018I Chose Freedom\u201d, At the evening service the theme will be: Noah!\u201d The Mid-week Fellowship for Prayer, Study and \u2018Fellowship continues throughout the Summer.The Young People have fine gatherings each Monday evening.* * .Stanley Presbyterian | * \u201cThe Tower of Babel\" will be the subject of Rev.J.D.Witkie's sermon Sunday morning at Stanley Church.In the evening he will preach on \u2018The Lord's my Shepherd\u201d.The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper will be observed on Sunday, June 16th, at both the morning and evening Services.ln preparation for Communion the Minister is conducting a Communicants\u2019 Class of instruction each Sunday afternoon at 3 p.min the Church, The Board of Management will meet on Monday evening at 8 p.m.On Saturday, June 22nd, there will be a Congregational Picnic to St.Helen's Island.Stanley Church is renewing the good old custom of the congregational picnic,\u2014a day of fun and fellowship for young and old alike.The Women's Prayer meeting on Friday morning at 11 am.Girl Guides meet on Mondays at 7 p.m., Cubs on Tuesdays at 7 p.m., and Scouts on Thursdays at 8 p.m, * * | Calvary Church | I .* The Day of Pentecost will be celebrated in the services of worship in Calvary United Church, on, Sunday,\u201d both morning and evening, Rev.T.W.Jones con- ucting worship and delivering the sermons.The morning ser- Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.Rev.J.A.Johnston, B.A,, D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop, Organist and .Choirmaster Westmoünt Summer Sermons entitled \u201cBulletins from the Bible and Headlines from History\u201d.11.00 a.m.The Earliest Black ' Market, \u201cEsau sold his birthright to Jacob\u201d, ' 7,30 p.m.\u201cThe First Food Controller\u201d; \u201cAI countries came into Egypt to.buy corn because the famine was so sore in all lands\u201d.Dr, Johnston will preach.Boyd Hayward leads the Choir.VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOMED \u201cDon\u2019t Forget|X mon will be \u201cPower from on High.\u201d The theme at 7.30 will be \u2018\u201cAdvéntures Unlimited.\u201d Calvary Church School will hold its closing regular session for this season at 10 a.m.Scholars will meet in regular departments and prticipate in Promotion Day Exercises and other spe- cia) features.The Annual Picnic of the School will be held on Saturday, June 15th, to Calumet Beach.The special summer meeting of the Women\u201ds Missionary Society will take the form of a Garden Party on Wednesday, at 3 p.mat the home of Mrs, À.S.Keiller, 218 Cote St.Antoine Rd., West- mount.Regular services will be held in Calvary on Sunday, June 16th, at 11 .a.m., and 7.30 p.m.On Monday, June 17th, at 8.30 p.min Calvary Church Hall, a Strawberry Social, with musical programme and other interesting features, will be held under the auspices -of the Women's Association.* | St.Luke's United | x » Services of Pentecost will be observed in St.Luke's this Sunday.The minister, Rev.Ralph E.Spencer, will speak in the morning on \u201cOur Source of Strength\u2019, and in the evening, \u201cThe Friend Behind the Scenes\u201d.The June.Communion Services last Sunday were marked by a record attendance when 511 members communed.- The Waf Memorial Committee announces the canvass of the congregation for the War Memorial will take place from June 9th- 16th.The Official Board meets.on Wednesday at 8 p.m.The various organizations are asked to give a statement on the progress of their work to date.The Junior Choir of the congregation, which has been practicing during the winter months, will give their first anthem on Sunday morning.The Congregational and Sunday School Picnic will be held at Hudson, P.Q., on Saturday.Melville Presbyterian Church Melville \u201cAve, 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, JUNE 9th 11.00 a.m.Morning Service.7.30 p.m.Evening Service.The Rev.Dr.Mulligan will preach at both services.Visitors and Newcomers to the District invited and cordially welcome at all Services, Stanley Presbyterian - Church .Westmount and Victoria Avenues Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 9th 11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Tower of Babel\u201d, 11.15 a.m.Sunday School, 3.00 p.m.Young People\u2019s Bible Class.7.30 p.m, \u201cThe Lord\u2019s my Shepherd\u201d.The Minister.will conduct both Services of Worship, The Minister will conduct both Services of Worship.Miss Doris Killam, A.T.C.M., L.Mus, (McGill) organist and Choir Director.x » | Church of the Advent | #1 \u2014 -\u2026\u2026\u2014# The Special æreacher at the Church of the Advent, West- mount, on Whit Sunday, will be Rev, Brian Whitlow, R.A.F.Chaplain, who is returning to England in the near future.Dominion-Douglas A At the morning service in Do- minion-Douglas Church Dr.Lloyd Smith will speak on \u2018\u2018Pentecost\u2019.\u2019 There will be no evening service until further notice.The Choir music in the morning wll include \u201cCoronation Ode\u201d by Healey Willan, Church of The Advent Western Ave.at Wood Ave.Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Rector Rev.Reginald G Stewart, Assistant Priest WHITSUNDAY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.15 a.m.Mattins.11.00 a.m.Solemn Eucharist and Procession; preacher, Rev, Brian Whit- low, chaplain, R.A.F.3.00 p.m.Sunday School.7.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong and Procession, WEEK-DAY SERVICES Holy Communion: 8 a.m.Monday and Friday; 7 a.m.Tuesday Thursday and Saturday; 9.30 a.m.Wednesday.Mattins: 7.30 a.m.daily, Wednesday at 9.00 a.m.Evensong: 5.30 p.m.daily, except on Saturday at 8.00 p.m.except on Triñity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave, Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector Rev.Gordon GC.Mercer, Assistant WHITSUNDAY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 11.00 a.m.Choral Communion.Preacher: The Rector.7.00 p.m.Evensong.Preacher: The Rector.Monday in Whitsun Week, 7 a.m.Holy Communion, Tuesday in Whitsun Week, 7 a.m.Holy Communion.Wednesday, Ember Day, 7 a.m.Holy Communion, Thursday, 10 a.m.Holy Communion.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH .Westmount Corner Church Hifl and Cote St.Antoine Road Rector: Rev.Canon Cilbert Ofiver, L.Th., M.C.WHITSUNDAY, June 9th 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon.Preacher Rev.W.E.Jackson, B.A., B.D.11.30 a.m.Junior Church, 7.30 p.m.Evensong and Preacher: The Rector.Sermon.ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH Dorchester St.at Atwater Ave.Westmount Rev.A.T.Love, M.A., Rector WHITSUNDAY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 10.00 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.7.30 p.m.Evensong ; Tuesday \u2014 St.10.00 a.m.Holy Communion.THE CHURCH IS OPEN DAILY Barnabas Day PAGE NINE \u2014 Calvary Church Dorchester St at Greene Ave, Westmount - ' Minister: the Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D.10.00 a.m.Closing session of the Ghurch School, with Promotion Exercises and other features.The Day of Pentecost with the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the first Christian Disciples will be celebrated In both morning and evening serv- ces, 11.00 a.m, \u201cPower from on High\u201d\u2014the most urgent need of the Church today.7.30 p.m.\u201cAdventures Unlimited\u201d \u2014 Challenging objectives of a Spirit Filled Church, AH are heartily invited to attend these services.Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Blvd, cor.Lansdowne Avenue Ministers: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., D.D.Rev.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D.SUNDAY, JUNE 9th WHITSUNDAY 11.00 a.m, Dr.Lloyd Smith, \u201cPentecost\u201d, Morning Service Only.St.Andrew's Church Westmount 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd, near Argyle Ave.Rev.D.M.Grant, B.A., Minister Rev.Andrew J.Mowatt, B.A., B.D, Assistant Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 0th 11.00 a.m.Communion Service.Sermon by Mr.Crant, \u201cThe Master Is Come.\u201d No Evening Service.Organist and Choirmaster Fred Whiteley, COME AND WORSHIP St.James United Church 463 St.Catherine St.West Minister: Rev.F.W.Norwood, D.D, Assistant Minister: Rev.C.F.Tilbury, B.A., B.D.SUNDAY, JUNE 9th 11.00 a.m.Morning Theme: \u201cThe Fear of God\u201d.Rev.F, W.Norwood, D.D., will preach.7.30 p.m.Evening Theme: \u201cThe Coune trymun\u2014Jesus\u201d, Rev.I.W.Nore wood, D.D., will preach, Mr.M.Warner Norman, Organist and Choirmaster.ST.LUKE'S UNITED Decarie Boulevard {Just above Sherbrooke Street) ° \u2014 Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A, B.D, \\ PENTECOST SUNDAY 11.00 a.m.\u201cOur Source of StrenBth\u201d, The Junior Choir will sing, \\ 11.00 a.m.and 12.15 p.m.Church School, \u2019 7.30 pm, \u201cThe Friend Behind The Scenes\u201d, Master of Music, Frederick L.Mon Learon, A.C.C.0., L.R.S.M, Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne & Western Aves.) Ministers ; Rev.George W.Goth, B.A., B.D.SUNDAY, JUNE 0th 11.00 a.m.Holy Communion.7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Merry-go-round\u201d.- Friday at 8 p.m.Preparatory Service.Jo Co Seotl, LRSM.Cholr Director, Mrs, S, C, Burgess, Organist, © AA tt ME bran LEE ne Frmenss 1 WE.7 Apna, sate PAGE TEN THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 Social and Personal Mrs.J.Leslie Hodges, Holten Avenue, was in charge of the sale ot eatalogues at the recent All- Breed Championship Dog Show held by the Ladies\u2019 Kennel Club of Canada, Inc., under the distinguished patronage of Her Excellency, Viscountess Alexander, in aid of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, \u2018Seeing- Eye\u201d Service Replacement Fund, at the Hussars Armory, 4185 Cote des Neiges Road.Mrs.Hodges was assisted by the Misses Lois Cockfield, Orian Stewart, Betty Loggie, Jocelyn Pangman, Dorothy Downs, Marybel Robb, Suzanne Thouin, Shirley Flanagan, Gloria Just, Claire Hodges, Mary Coyle, Betty MacLean, Nancy Baldwin, Barbara Ritchie, Sheila Clarkson, Anne Soper, Isabel McEachran, Elaine Ann Caggrain and Madeleine Deery.The Oak Room of Victoria Hall on Friday, May 31, was the scene of a lively party when approximately sixty young people attended the spring social sponsored by Ascension Sodality.Various novelty dances were planned by Miss Patricia Barrett, entertainment convener, and prizes were distributed.Refreshments were served under the direction of Miss Norma Neilson.Miss Joyce Clarke, prefect, and Miss Patricia Mulcair, general convener, received the guests.Among those who are coming to town for the Cobb-Bearby wedding on Saturday, are: Mr.H.Fryer, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, grandfather of the groom-elect; Mr, and Mrs.E.Taylor, great- aunt and great-uncle of the bride- elect, from Beaurepaire; and the Mayor of Greenfied Park, Mr.A.Cobb and Mrs.Cobh.In honour of Miss Shirley G.Searby, whose marriage to Mr.David Cobb, of Westmount, takes place on Saturday, Mrs.Walter Overall, of Verdun, entertained at her home at a miscellaneous shower.Teh bride-to-be's grandmother, Mrs.A.Bullock, poured tea, and the decorations were car- = Charlotte Gowns Summer Dress Stars! * Just arrived! Dresses for your big.- moment! Lush colors, fabrics, eye- catching styles.Also Cottons from 6.95 CLEARANCE! Suits, blouses, shorties and wool dresses at greatly reduced\u2019 prices.1353 Greena Ave., near Sherbrooke Westmount Fi.17773 Open 9 to 6 Daily ried out-in pink and white, with tulips as the floral table decoration.Another hostess entertaining for the bride-elect was Mrs.A.Hartwell, who gave a kitchen shower, decorations for this also being carried out in white and pink.: The Rev.Dr.Aaron J.Kliger- man, president of the Hebrew Christian Alliance of America, was recently the guest for a few days of Mr.and Mrs, A.McL.Campbell, Oxford avenue.Other interesting guests of Mrs.Camp- dell were Dr.and Mrs.Paul Lin, who came here by plane for the Wong-Lin wedding in Christ Church Cathedral, and left again on Monday for their home in Boston, Mass.In honor of Miss Dorothy Leonard, a June bride elect, the following hostesses have entertained recently: Mrs.Alex, Dolan, who gave a bathroom shower; Miss Lorna McFarland, who held a cup and saucer shower; Mrs.Walter Morley, -a kitchen shower and Mrs.Andrew Belanger who entertained at a miscellaneous shower.APPROACHING WEDDINGS Mr.and Mrs.E.R Babineau, of Notre Dame de Grace, announce the approaching marriage of their only son, Fred, to Miss Virginia Ramirez, Miami, Florida, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.Ramirez, the wedding to take place on Monday, June 10, in Gesu Church, Corpus Christi Parish, Miami, Florida.\u2019 The marriage of Miss Beatrice Le Blane, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Abraham Le Blanc, of Amherst, N.S., and Mr.H.Elmer Mc- Manus, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.McManus, of Montreal, is taking place at half-past two o'clock on Saturday at St.Charles Church, Amherst, N.S.The couple are coming to Montreal by plane and will spend their honeymoon in the Laurentians.Later, they will take up residence here.Mr.H.Elmer McManus is well known in Westmount through his activities on behalf of the Unity Biys\u2019 Club, one of the projects of the Westmount Rotary Club.The marriage of Shirley | Gertrude, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Searby, Fourth avenue, to Mr.David Cobb, eldest son of William Cobb, Chief of the Fire Department, Westmount, and Mrs.Cobb, takes place at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon in St.Clement's Church, Verdun.The bride will have as her attendants her cousin, Miss Beverley Overall, maid of honor; Miss Dorothy Cobb, sister of the groom, and Miss Joyce Weston, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaids; and Miss Merle Cobb, sister of the groom, as flower girl.Mr.Ronald Cobb will act as best MME A.| GOTHIC 3132 Masson St.4491 St.Lawrence 277 77° SU td 22?dd Ld a 2 22207 27 lT \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN wo Dis A, CORSETS, CORSELETTES BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgica) Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT 7.2L TT A er Or CourvAL mo DA.4235 St.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert \u2018| are to be Mr, man for his brother and ushers Norman Overall, cousin of the bride; Mr.W.Halli- day, brother-in-law of the groom; Mr.Roland Weston, cousin of the bride and Mr.F.Fallon, uncle of the groom.A reception will be held in the Oak Room, at Victoria Hall, WEDDINGS TANNER-FORSTER Baskets of pink and white snapdragons adorned Wesley United Church on Saturday afternoon for the marriage there at three o'clock of Ella Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Robert J.Forster, of Notre Dame de Grace, to Mr.Charles Crombie Tanner, son of Mr.and Mrs.T.L.Tanner, of Westmount.The Rev.J.U.Tanner, D.D.Ont., officiated at the ceremony assisted by the Rev.William P.Tanner, both clergymen being uncles of the bridegroom, Mr.Gordon Belson played the wedding music and Miss Myrtle Gatenby was the soloist.Mr.Forster gave his daughter in marriage.Mrs, Norman Grover, of Halifax, N.S., as matron of honor, was the bride's only attendant.Mr.John Wiggett acted as best man for the groom and the ushers were Mr.Bruce Becker, Mr.Gordon Forster, brother of the bride; and Mr.Alan Soper.A white \u2018faille taffeta gown, with sweetheart neckline, \"long | sleeves ending in points over the hands, and bouffant skirt in shepherdess style, was worn by the bride.Her three-quarter length veil was held in place by a band of orange blossoms and she carried a cascade bouquet of Rapture roses, Iilies of the valley, and heather sent by the bride\u2019s aunt in Scotland.The matron of honor was in a blue faille taffeta \u2018frock fashioned with a full skirt and short sleeves, She wore short matching gloves and a pink half- bonnet trimmed with blue flow- èrs and carried a colonial bouquet of multi-colored flowers, A reception was held in the Blue Room of the Ritz Carlton Hotel and later the newlyweds left by plane for New York, the bride travelling in a yellow flowered crepe dress with black three-quarter length coat and black accessories, with a corsage of Souvenir roses.Out-of-town guests were present from Kincardine, Ont.; Richmond, Que.; Ottawa and Sherbrooke, Mr, and Mrs.Tanner will reside at 6 Parkman Place, Westmount.McGill University.BEST - TOOKE The marriage of Doris Kath- ieen, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John B.Tooke, of Notre Dame de Grace, to Mr.Gilbert Reid Best, son of Lieut.-Col.Gilbert Best and Mrs.Best, of Toronto, took place on Saturday evening at Trinity Memorial Church.The Rev.Canon R.K.Naylor, assisted by Lieut.-Col.Gilbert Best, of the Salvation Army, officiated.Dr.A.H.Egerton, presided at the organ, and Mr.Cyril J.Emblem, sang \u2018Because\u2019 during the signing of the register.White and purple lilacs and snapdragons formed the church decorations, The bride was attended by Mrs.Carson Best, of Toronto, as mat- ron-of-honour, and Miss Noreen Tooke, as bridesmaid.Mr.Carson Best was his brother's best man, and the ushers were Mr, William Dray, of Toronto, and .Mr.Charles.Walker, of Montreal.The bride, given in marriage by hey father, wore a floor-length gown of brocaded organdie over white satin, with fitted bodice, heart-shaped neckline and long sleeves ending in points over the hands.Her fingertip length veil of tulle illusion was gathered softly in cap effect, and she carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and babies\u2019 breath.Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, the gift ot the bridegroom.The matron of honour and of Lancaster, .Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sixt, Roslyn The groom is a B.Com, of | \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d \u2018bridesmaid wore matching dresses of taffeta, fashioned \u2018with tight bodices and bouffant skirts; Mra.Carson Best in pale pink with blue gloves, and Miss Noreen Tooke in light blue with pink gloves.They wore shoulder-length veils to match their dresses, and carried Colonial bouquets of multi-color- ed sweet peas.Mrs.J.P.Tooke, mother of the bride, was in a gown of grey crepe and lace, with mauve and grey accessories, and wore a corsage of mauve sweet peas.Mrs, Gilbert Best, mother of the bridegroom, wore the uniform of the Salvation Army, with a corsage of red roses.Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Berkeley Hotel, whére the bride's table was decorated with lilacs, white narcissi and tulips.Later the newlyweds left by plane for a honeymoon in New York, the bride travelling in a suit of grey gabardine with black and white accessories.They will reside at Valois, Que.SIXT-BLEASDALE Baskets of multi-colored snapdragons adorned Chalmers United Church, Verdun, on Saturday afternoon for the marriage there at three o'clock of Irene Standing Bleasdale, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bleasdale, Fourth Avenue, Verdun, and Frank Joseph Sixt, third son of Avenue, Westmount.The Rev.C.G.Ward officlated at the ceremony.The wedding music was played by Mr.D.A, Hinchcliffe and Miss Thora Shepherd sang \u201cWhen Song is Sweet\u201d during the signing of the register.taffeta with matching haty carried sheafs of yellow snd dragons.\u2018 R.Q.M.8-A.R.Sewell, R.C.C.8 was groomsman and Mr, J.Bra ton and Mr, J.Janoft acted ushers, \u2018 The groom's gift to the bride was gold set pear drop earring with matching brooch.Th bridesmaids reseived souvenirs © silver locketg and the best ma: and ushers, crested silver tle pins, A reception was held at th home of the bride, where th \u2018rooms were decorated with lila and later the bridal couple lef to spend their honeymoon at Th General Brock, Niagara Falls, th bride travelling in an aqua crep dress, with three-quarter lengt coat and white accessories,\u2019 Both Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Sixt, who ots reside in Ville La Salle, serve with the armed forces.The brid was on SBA in the W.R.C.N.S, à H.M.C.Cornwallis, while thé groom was a sergeant in thé Royal Canadian Corps of Signals.Mr, and Mrs.J, Kind, of Valois, were among the .out-of-town guests at the wedding.ROUP PHOTOGRAPHY For PRIVATE PARTIES WEDDINGS AND HOME FEDERAL PHOTOS PL.2836 ss 1405 Mackay St.The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr.Roy Bleasdale, and wore a gown of satin made with tight-fitting bodice and very full flowing skirt.Her long veil, ornamented with an embroidered edge, extended beyond the hem of her gown, and her only ornament was a plain gold cross, the gift of her mother.Her bouquet was a cascade of white carnations and maiden-hair fern.The bride's attendants were Miss Anne Sixt, sister of the groom, and Miss Betty Marshall, For Delicious Home-made .BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES, PIES, PASTRIES, FRUIT CAKES, PUDDINGS, SHORTBREAD, etc.come to the Wee Scotch Shop James W.Mair, Prop.317 Victoria Ava.(Near Western) DExter 5709 LAMAD.AM LLL EG aa who were in frocks of nile green had.NYLON Styles, * French-finished, tions and colors Irish linen.* A nice selection stripes.488 GLOVES The largest range of styles and materials we have ever NECKWEAR All the latest creations in a \u2018\u2019neckwear year.\" exclusive designs including LINGERIE A large and increasing variety of models styles.Also NYLON models.FLOWERS This season's \u2018newest crea- a dainty ensemble.* HANKIES A complete variety of plain and fancy in white and tol- ors as well as a very extensive range of lace-trimmed, TOOKE SHIRTS est styles in plain colors and white as well as D 1 4 (BEGIR NS REA BI oa SHERBRODKE ST.WESTMOUNT Many including hand-made to complete of the new- fancy PHONE [LE] ABR HLDSH \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_ermimitt;, - + @ À à EL LYE gn 32 ® 50 Fmt ® 6 =5 ; nude .= we hed rt LUE \u2014; -Testmount's Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 PRESENTS PUPILS June Wedding Breakfast Menu: In Keeping With The Times At home in the country, smart ia town is about all one can ask of a dress, and this one meets the test, Of navy crepe, it has a jacket cut in a curved, cut-away line, with four self-buttons for the .double-breasted effect.The navy and white polka dot silk scarf sim- alates a pulled-through effect terminating in a looped bow at one side.New Baby Needs New: Ration Book Like other citizens the new baby is entitled to his or her own ration book.It will be needed to purchase sugar, canned syrup and other items for the baby formula as well as many of the canned foods that will come onto the diet list within a few months.Applications for the book, the Wartime Prices and trade Board points out, should be made on form RB 64 at the local ration office in any community.The forms are available at most hospitals and maternity homes, The form should be accompanied by a birth or baptismal certificate, or by a letter from the doctor.The doctor may sign the form itself in a space provided for that purpose and no further certificate will be necessary.For Fast Service Bring Your TO A QUALIFIED WATCHMAKER Don't Forget Father On June 16th See Our Fine Selection Of Wooden Gifts .Hand Mode Right Here in Westmount :_ Laurence ALEXANDER 4188 St.Catherine W.(Near Greene) WE.2102 No matter how many weddings there are in other months of the year, June is still considered the Bridal Month, Shimmering white gowns and shadowy veils, tall white tapers and snowy white tlowers have in the past and probably will continue in the future to be symbols of the month of June, And so we will keep in tune with the bride and all the traditions, by helping you plan for a perfect wedding breakfast.A wedding breakfast should be perfect in every detail; but it need pot be an elaborate affair if you do not choose.The meal may be served in the middle of the morning or as late as one o\u2019clock, andestill be called a wedding breakfast.A luncheon is usually served.The table should be set in simple elegance; avoid having it appear crowded, and by all means use your finest place settings.À bouquet of flowers, tall tapers and the wedding cake will be the perfect centerpiece, And now, for a few suggestions for the menu.A fruit cocktail makes a nice beginning.A mixture of fresh fruit is most appealing: and be sure to have the fruit well chilled.The cocktail may be on the table when the guests sit down.Special Main Dish A simple and acceptable way to serve the man course is to have the individual plates served in the kitchen.An ea la king mixture is excellent for the main dish.Try it with diced veal and ham with fresh mushrooms, in a creamy-rich sauce, It can be served in patty shells, but iry it on slices of baked noodle loaf for & grand treat.You'll want a hot vegetable on the plate with the main dish.Fresh green peas, fresh asparagus, or baby lima beans are popular.Hot rolls are passed after the plates are served.A tomato aspic salad is \u2018colorful and tasty and has the asdvan- tage of being made in advance.| Use tomato juice, well seasoned and plain gelatin for the base; then add finely diced celery, a Mittle chopped green pepper and sliced olives and serve on crisp lettuce leaves.Bride's Cake As for the dessert \u2014 it goes without saying that you'll have the bride's cake.For a small group, just this cake with coffee may be the only dessert.If you wish, you may serve ice cream or sherbet along with the cake and for a larger group, small frosted cakes are sometimes offered, fn addition to the \u2018special\u2019 cake.This menu involves a minimum of work, both in preparation and in serving, but will be a compliment to any bridal table, Daughjers Of The Nile | Monthly Sewing Meeting The Daughters of the Nile,; Oasis Temple No.46\u2014will hpld their monthly sewing meeting at the home of Mrs.Chas.Roman, 47 Gault St, Valleyfield, P.Q.on Tuesday June 11th.Bus will leave terminal at 4.15 p.m.arriving in Valleyfield at 6 p.m.when supper will be served at Mrs, Roman's home.All members are cordially invited to be present.RECITAL BY PUPILS OF DOROTHY HILL The pupils of Dorothy Hill gave a recital in Emmanuel Church Hall on Saturday.The following took part in the programme: Ullamay - Stenman, Ruth Howe, Carolee Beaudoin, : Hans Sten- man, Jane Hudsdn, John Waagen, Edna Long, Douglas Deeks, Mrs.J.D.Hopkins, Barbara Rowe and Jane B, Beatty.FRANCES GOLTMAN Leading Montreal teacher and music columnist, who Is holding her Thirteenth Annual Pianoforte Concert in Tudor Hall this Tuesday, June 11th at 8.15 p.m.EE Make-Up Man .Swings On Rope For Repair Job Few persong have reason to suspect that being a make-up man in motion pictures can provide its quota of thrills and physical danger and hardships.Take the word of Blagoe \u201cBob\u201d Stephanoff, who wielded the make-up brushes on the cast of David O.Selznick's \u2018Duel in the Sun.\u201d Three months of the nearly a year consumed in photographing this Technicolor production were spent on location in Arizona desert and mountain country.That's where Stephanoff got enough thrills to last a lifetime, \u201cPart of one sequence was photographed on a rocky mountain side with Jennifer Jones perched on a narrow ledge\u201d, he recalled.\u201cThere wasn't enough room on the ledge for the camera crew, Jennifer and me,\u201d he continued, \u2018\u2018but J] had to be there to et 42 privy 2 PAGE ELEVEN retouch Jennifer's make- -up after each scene.\u201cAs a result, the grips hitched a rope around my waist ang let me swing over the precipice out of camera range.Each time a scene was shot, they would pull me in to the ledge with a grappling hook and I would restora Miss Jones\u2019 make-up, and then swing out over nothingness again.\u201d Anyone who thinks the business of make-up is a powder puff job has another thought coming, says Stephanoff.Thomas&Dilworth PAINTING AND DECORATING | F.THOMAS wi.6311 EL.6852 ESTIMATES FREE a \u2014 > & GB Health BUT You Can Buy Plenty of FRESH FRUITS Fresh Garden Peas \u2014 Green Mint - Chives - Peppers & Egg Plants.You Can\u2019t Buy VEGETABLES FLVILLE'S utter Beans \u2014 Parsley NEW PL POTATOES 5 25° ASSORTED BEDDING ANTS 2 doz.T5c FRESH CLEAN SPINACH Ben RADISHES C CALIFORNIA BING HERRIES 59 WATERMELONS - FRESH CUT Ib, ge EXTRA CHOICE 138 bnchs.106 A LEMONS - CHATEAUGUAY Sete neki A A ws LETTUCE + 7° 29:0.3 den 80 SEFDLESS Sunkist California Valencia 846 SIZE 45¢ dz.49c 2 doz.85e 35c dz.8 dox.1.00 FIRM GRAPEFRUIT29: 29° 35: 29 BUY SMALL SIZES FOR BEST JUICE VALUE 29- des.OTHER SIZES 2 doz.93¢ Strawberry RHUBARB 6 irene.19- 3.85° 59¢ dz.& 69¢ dx.2 doz, 1.15 CANADIAN Asparagus 2 Bnchs.29° dz.Head 15° ib FRESH | NEW ~ f ° CUKES BEETS 10:-15:.| 3.29: SNO-WHITE CANADIAN CAULIFLOWERS \u2014 Each 15¢=19¢=25¢ CANTELOUPES 35° 3.100 7 PINEAPPLES .39:-49° & 59¢ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS FRESH Be Bunch.14° JERSEY SWEET POTATOES 2 nr 35° LLOTS | YES DELIVER WE.1151 4471 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.a a tit de 00 0 rt» oun: chmeen se aegis mmc = PAGE TWELVE \u2019 THE EXAMINER, AD 6) WN | | JACK FOGEL WW THE GRAND OF THEIR WESTROUNT APPLS HL | 4209 ST.CATHERINE STRÉ STOCKING A COMPLY A \"HOUSEHOLD ELECTIC AND THE WEST ENDS ES \u201cRadio \u2019s Richest Voice\u201d S p 0 RTI N ( .| ; | Wishes Every Success To 2» WESTMOUNT S NEWEST AND M | M Jack Fogel and Harry Gerson tre Place your order now for delivery of electrical appliances in the very near future.Because of \u2014 the fact that we are just opening our store, we have SPARTON OF CANADA LTD.no long waiting list of would- -be buyers.There- | Wishing the best of ludntinued fore, your chance of early delivery of scarce ar- Jack Fogel and Harry Cliheir ne 1175 Union Ave.PL.9442 ticles will be much better.The manufacturers and distributors represented on this page have assured us of their full co- See ff operation at all times and we wish to thank them for their generous support which has made this M oO T | 1 advertisement possible.Best of Luck to ' Jack Fogel and Harry Gerson WE 2 2 2 6 ELECTRI GE B A \u2018Westmount Apples & Superior Brass Manufacturing FLUORESCENT LIGHTING Makers of All types of fixtures DISTINCTIVE LAMPS 9 | for stores, homes and offices | : | MOFFA] L 4001 Berri St.HA.8026 MACHINE PRODUCTS Canada Cement Bidg.Bernard Avenue ER Que 7.1946 PA PAGE THIRTEEN | I IENTN Ü | ON SATURDAY JUNE 6m | SPORTS ANY WOES IT WEST (aii) WE.2226 °L} ASSORTMENT OF CAL APPLIANCES YYEST SELECTION OF G 0 0 D S There Is Nothing Finer Than A _ Stromberg-Carlson Radio M MO DERN SHOPPING CENTRE x Ask to see the new models at Visit this new store tomorrow.You'll find it Westmount Appliances & Spor ts one of the most up-to-date stores of its kind on the L | ces to Island of Montreal.The modern equipment and STROMBERG-C ARLSON .displays will surprise you and you will be wel- y Chtheir new venture.comed by Jack Fogel and Harry Gerson, two vet- RADIOS and RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS erans of World War II, who will be pleased to serve you.Special consideration will be given to | returned men who are seeking equipment for their : a - homes.| ; The New | | GES WE 2 2 2 6 DOMINION WASHERS Will Be On Display At ld ples & Sports ; Q Best Wishes For A Grand Opening Westmount Appliances & Sports | | And Continued Success ° | | LTD.on DOMINION APPLIANCE C0.| .| # LA.5341 | ee A FRIEND Fergus, Ontario 1 .3 \u2014- % Lex i0 raie he a is Randell Hostess For A Bride-Elect Going To Tennessee Miss Hazel Smith was the guest Of honour on Tuesday evening at À linen shower given by Miss Pat- y Randell at her home, 4517 A Avenue, Miss Smith, whose marriage takes place to Dr.Richard Mahoney on June 22nd in Memphis, Tenn., leaves Mont- Feal on Saturday to join her pros- Pective groom, The guests present at the linen Bhower were the Misses Joan Sav- &ge, Clarice Brown, Joan Hamilton, Joan McCullough, Thelma Leonard, Joan Currie, Pearl Shee- han, Joan Frosst, Ita Askonas, Natalle Sommers, Ruth Fraser, Ruth Whitney, Winnifred Me- Killot, Dorothy Halsey, Viola Rickerds and Mrs.Sutton Brown.Graham Auxiliary The Jean Graham Auxiliary of Bt.Luke's United Church will hold its meeting at the Children\u2019s Home, Lachine, on Tuesday evening.The programme will be under the direction of Mrs.Kathleen Reilly, Miss Frances Grier and Miss Hilda Eagles, who will be assisted by Mrs.J.Purdy, and Miss J.King.Mrs.R.Notman will be the moloist.Refreshments will be served by Mrs, Kathleen Reilly, Miss Frances Grier and Miss E.Atkinson, Service for your home CARPETS AND CHESTERFIELDS Cleaned in Your Home Also Car Upholstering Indoor Cleaning Reg\u2019d 407 St.James VILLE ST.PIERRE Phone DE, 0522 2-00 + Vases ve ALA aus _ THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE.7, 1946 HOME ECONOMICS | Personalized Linens by [dia Wheeler touch that means so much in a gift.Embroider these special motifs on linens Its the personal for the bride-to-be.She'll love them! Durable, decorative, fun to do, | this richly individualized stitchery.Pattern 523 has ten motifs averaging 4 x 9 in.; directions.Each pattern costs twenty-five To be Treasured Create your own heirloomg! This popular pinwheel design is fascinating to crochet.And its lacy loveliness endures for years.What an elegant luncheon set these squares make! For larger articles, join them.Pattern 532 has direction; stitches; list of materials.cents (25e), which should be sent in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) to this paper's Needlecraft Department, 2191 Hampton Avenue, N.D.G.Write plainly the pattern desired, the pattern number, your name and address.Because of the slowness of the mails, delivery of our patterns ma take a few days longer than usual.The Only Remedy for Hunger is (1) BUY AND USE LESS BREAD, FLOUR AND OTHER .WHEAT PRODUCTS, MEAT, .{4 GROW A VICTORY GAR.CHEESE AND EGGS.SUBSTITUTE VEGETABLES, FRUIT AND FISH WHERE POSSIBLE.(2) KEEP YOUR HOME STOCKS LOW \u2014 BUY ONLY ENOUGH FOR IMMEDIATE REQUIREMENTS.LU Pood Infermutios Commives THE COVERNMEN | OF CANADA The most efficient way in which we can send increased bulk shipments of WHEAT, MEAT, CHEESE and EGGS to needy countries is through the Canadian government food Boards.These increased bulk shipments can only be made providing we reduce our own consumption.Here are five important ways by which we can make greater quantitiËs of food available for export: (3) AVOID ALL WASTE.DEN AGAIN THIS YEAR.PLANT MORE THIS TIME IF YOU CAN.(55 DONATE ANY MEAT COUPONS YOU CAN SPARE.ENQUIRE AT YOUR LOCAL RATION BOARD.LJ Dresser Drawers Can Be Packed When Moving If you are confronted with a removal, (it's mostly a pleasure these days!) here are one or two suggestions which may be found helpful; Dresser drawers may be packed if the contents are not too heavy.Larger drawers will take a blanket apiece, and you can tuck one or two well-wrapped pictures in the folds of each.If sufficiently protected, the light bulbs can go in one drawer with light cords, plugs, etc., in another place in the same dresser for convenience at the other end.The clothes hamper is a good place for shoes, wrapped in more paper.If a large cotton scatter rug is tied around the hamper it will protect the wicker.Pillows make good stuffing tor your bookcase or glass front secretary and prevent the glass from rattling.The movers protect varnished and painted surfaces with heavy pads, but it's well to give most things extra protection dn a coat of furniture wax.The bindings of books suffer less In packing if packed on end rather than flat.This will take some figuring, but It can be done and Is a good job to be doing suddenly when friends drop in to say \u201cgood-bye, help you?\u2019 Wooden boxes should be used for heavy, valuable books.Line them with several sheets of paper, and fill all exira spaces with folded paper.To le strong nationally 1s not a sin, it Is a necessity.\u2014Gen.Dwight D.Eisenhower, seo and please can't we, she Girls\u2019 Club Holds \u201cAt Home\u201d oe \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d For Parents, Club Sponsors The Gilson Girls\u2019 Club, sponsored by the Notre Dame de Grace\u2019 Women\u2019s Club, held an \u2018At Home\u2019 on Thursday evening, May 30th, at Gilson School, Harvard Avenue, at which they entertained about one hundred - guests, including parents, friends, and members of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club, \\ Mrs.J.W.Perks, chairman of the project, opened the meeting by welcoming the guests.Mrs, Carl Bresee, Girls\u2019 Leader- in-Chief, spoke of the type of group work done by the girls.This was followed by a short ré- sumé- of the activities carried out during the season by Sophie Rut- tenberg, Girls\u2019 President, A programme including square and folk dances, a puppet show and songs was presented by the group.The following Leaders who so ably helped to make this club a success were introduced: Miss M.Cunningham, Miss M.Coote, Miss Melville W.M.S.The monthly meeting of the Metville Ayxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society will be held on Tuesday at 3 p.m.ln the Church Hall.Mrs, W.S.Shields will be the soloist and Miss E, M.Doull will show glides of Africa.Bessborough The regular monthly meeting of the Earl of Bessborough Chapter of the 1.0.D.E, will be held on Thursday, June 13th, at the ome of Mrs.A.Wallace, 380 Elm Avenue, Westmount, at 8.15 p.m.J.Good, Mrs.J.Armstrong and Mrs.M.Blade, Refreshments were served with Mrs.Norman B.Muir, Mrs.A.Cochran and Mrs.H.D.Belding pouring and the group assisting with serving, REFRIGERATION Repairs Service .Sales A.C.Refrigeration Co.837 NOTRE DAME W.PLateau 6871 PROMPT EFFICIENT 678 CATHCART ST.YOU'RE FIRED! \"You've been late every morning this week! The fact that your WATCH keeps poor time is no excuse .There are reliable WATCH MAKERS in this city who will CALL FOR end DELIVER your WATCH or CLOCK .* Don\u2019t Let This JUST CALL HA.6553 Five Veterans, all expert watchmakers, ready to give you guaranteed service.Estimates given before repairs.ALTRO & LAVOIE Happen To You! SECOND FLOOR, ROOM 202 fety| 3p ni ith A, ing ing Vi | \"Westmeunt's Home Newspaper\u201d Lady Baden-Powell World Chief Guide To Attend Big Rally .Invitations have been issued py the Montreal Association of Girl Guides for a reception to be held at the Art Association, Sherbrooke street west, on Friday afternoon, June 14 in honor of the Lady Baden-Powell, G.B.E., World Chlet Guide.All officers of the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides and members of local association are invited.Lady Badén-Powell, who is on a tour, arrives in town on June 13, from Ottawa and will stay at the Ritz- Carlton while in the city.She will address ~ mass assembly of all Girl Guides and Brownles of the Montreal Division in West- mount Park on the evening of Thursday, June 13.Mrs.R.E.Stavert, a member of the Dominion executive, will entertain the Commissioners afterwards, On Friday prior to the reception at the Art Association, Mrs.Ross Macdonald, Provincial Commissioner for Quebec, and Mrs.John Bishop, Divisional Commissioner for Montreal, are giving @ joint luncheon in the country in honour of the distinguished visitor, On Friday night, June 14, a rally will be held in Lachine.Ephraim Scott WMS The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Soc- | {ety will be held on Tuesday at 3 p.m, AT PRESS LUNCHEON ON S.S.QUEBEC The active press women of the city were tendered a luncheon on Saturday by the executive of the Canada Steamship Lines on board the S.S.Quebec.Ameng those present were the group above:\u2014from left to right, Mrs.A.H.Sandwell; A.Davidson Dunton, the guest speaker, Chairman of the Board of Governors of the CBC; Mrs! W.L.Carr, and Captain C.H.BureK.H.A.Cresswell, treasurer of the Canada Steamship Lines, welcomed the guests, and Campbell Carroll, publicity director for the CS.L.introduced the speaker.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1948 ; PAGE FIFTEEN Ballet Mistress Marjorie Coates - Given Shower Mrs.Maurice Botting and Mrs.Philip H.Lane entertained the ladies of the Verdun Operatic So- cieiy on Wednesday evening last, at a shower held at the home of Mrs.Botting in honour of Miss Marjorie Coates, whose marriage to Mr.\u2018Robert Berry\u201ctakes place at Christ Church Cathedral on June 15th, Miss Coates was pre sented with a corsage, and a crystal and onyx table lamp.Mrs.Evelyn Giles and Miss Flee rence Rust poured tea and coffee, and assisting in serving were Mrs, John Grant, Mrs.Kenneth Lane, Mrs.Lester O'Sullivan.Miss Mas.rian Harrison, Miss Margaret Keller and Miss Naucy Smith.The bride elect is well known locally as Ballet Mistress of the Verdun Operatic Society.The Danish Military Services Come And Go Tea A Come-and-Go tea will be held at the home of Mrs.Ralph Grant, 4197 Hampton Avenue, on Thursday, June 13, from 2 p.m.to 6 p.m.the proceeds to go in aid of the fancy work table for the fall sale of Ephraim Scott Church.American automobiles are being scrapped at the rate of 150,000 monthly.GARLAND\u2019S Wi.7196 CATERERS © BRIDGE ® COCKTAIL PARTIES PARTIES ® BANQUETS Let Us Arrange Your Wedding Reception -e ~ Try Our Delicious Sandwiches ESTIMATES ON REQUEST - YO.8787 WA.1131 TAXI?YES SIR! RIGHT AWAY! OUR FLEET OF COMFORTABLE 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 © HOME EDUCATION LI was amused one day, when calling in a home where 1 knew the children all had regular duties during the summer months, to hear ten-year-old Sally say to a friend: \u201cWell, you see the reason I can go with you this afternoon is because it\u2019s my day off.\u201d \u201cWhat do you mean by your \u2018day off,\u201d Sally?\u201d 1 asked my young friend, \u2018Isn't every day a day off\u2014during vacations?\u201d Sally explained: \u2018You see, 1 have certain things to do every day in the week.Some things change according to the day.But on Thursdays, I don't have to do a single one of them; Beth and Mother take care of them all.Then on Beth's day off, I help mother with Betb\u2019s work.You see, our day is just like Daddy\u2019s day off.\u201d It was plain to see that Sally liked the idea.The fact that their plan gave them a free day like Daddy's day off made her feel a part of the working world, and very grown-up, Later on, her mother told me that the children had taken (wice as much interest in their daily tasks since she had made the rule of each child being free from her duties on one day of each week.It is an idea worth considering, even in homes where there are many family members and much to be done.We all go back to our work with more zest after having had a short time away from it.The change does ail of us good.And since we want our children actually to like to do the things we ask of them, this \u201cday off\u201d idea is an excellent way to accomplish this, and at «the same time to add interest and anticipation to their leisure hours.It gives the children a definite day upon which they ean plan to do what they want to do without being delayed by such things as having first to clean the hall closet, rake the leaves, or go on an errand for Mother, Then.too, it gives the different members of the family an opportunity of seeing how well they can do the other person\u2019s job, and this is good training for later life, When it is Sally's day off, Beth will soon learn to try to do her sts- ter\u2019» work even hetter than Sally herself does it.And vice versa.Also, it fs a good chance to develop the \u201cDo Unto Others\u201d attitude and actions.Many a grown person in office, plant, or schoolroom has learned to his sorrow that, although willing, he was quite unable to take over another\u2019s work on short notice and do it with efficiency.As many mothers, do, it is a good plan to list each child\u2019s duties on a sheet of paper and tack the list on a bulletin board kept on the inner side of a cupboard door or in any other inconspicuous place where the child will, nevertheless, be sure to see it each day.On this schedule.duties i.THEIR \u201cDAY OFF\u201d | LOUISE PRICE BELL of each child for each day should plainly should each child's DAY reason impractical, it is best tu let each child choose the day he up feeling and \"assures him that his desires are considered when harmonious our columns, have purchased a number of nontheatrical films produced by thé National Film Board.a be listed plainly, and just as OFF be noted.If not for any would like to have each week for his own pleasure, as this gives him an important grown- making family plans.Provisions like these are what make families pull together in happy unity, with each doing his part\u2014sharing work and play\u2014and in this way building a firm family foundation.Upon these family foundations is our country built-and upon them it will go forward.Za] 0) \u2018REPAIRED BY NATIVE Ey iy er 3 Oriental Rugs 4903 Sherbrooke StW.WA 3636 Issued by the National Kindergarten Association 8 West 40th Street, New York City.These articles are appearing weekly in The Close- To- The-Head Look Wear it close to the head in soft, lovely waves, or if- you prefer, a crown of soft, flattering, feather curls, lustrous with natural highlights.Our new Cream Permanent Wave leaves the hair soft and shining with no trace of dried nor broken ends to mar the natural beauty of the hair.LAFRANCE BEAUTY SALON \u201cThe Salon W here Beauty Is An Art\u201d Now Under The Ownership Of Mrs.Daisy Curran, Formerly Of New York.Please make your ap- ms\" EL.7880 4842 SHERBROOKE WEST near Victoria PAGE SIXTEEN THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 ® \u2014 \u2014 Household \u2018Hints By MRS.MARY MORTON | Li TODAY'S MENU Breakfast Orange Juice Milk Ready-to-eat Cereal .Toasted Bran Muffins Honey or Jam Coffee Luncheon Scalloped Casserole of Cabbage Radishes and Green Onions Stewed Apricots Bread or Rolls Milk Tea Dinner Fish in Tomate Sauce Baked Potatoes Peas and Carrots : Sliced Tomatoes Chocolate Souffle Casserole of Cabbage Coffee 4 c.shredded 1 c¢.chopped Cotibage cooked ham or 2 tbsp.flour cheese 13% c.hot milk Cook cabbage for 5 mins.in boiling, salted water, drain, and put half in greased casserole.Sprinlle |.with flour, add layer of ham and cover with rest of cabbage.Add hot milk and top with crumbs or corn flakes and sprinkle if you like with grated cheese.Cheese may take the place of the ham if you prefer, or the cabbage may be scalloped without either, with a generous sprinkling of cheese on top of flakes or crumbs.Cover and bake at 350 deg.F., 25 mins, then remove cover and brown for about 5 mins.Serves 4.Chocolate Souffle 3% c, sifted flour 2 squares choco- 1 ce.milk late, melted 4 unbeaten egg 4 egg whites, yolks beaten stiff | 1% c.sugar Heat one-half milk to boiling, add flour mixed with remaining milk which has been stirred smooth, and stir over low heat until it thickens, Beat smooth, then add unbeaten egg yolks one at a time, beating well after each addition: stir In sugar and melted chocolate.Last, stir in stiffly-beaten egg whites and spread mixture into a deep casserole which you have prepared by putting in softened shortening sprinkled with granulated sugar.Bake in a hot oven (425 deg.F.) about 20-25 mins.Serve immediately.Enough for 6 persons.Fish in Tomato Sauce 4 slices bacon 1 tsp.salt \u201c1 1b.fresh fish 1 can tomato 1 tbsp.flour soup 2 medium onions, peeled and sliced Pan-fry bacon\u2019 to golden color, remove from pan and measure drippings.Return 3 tbsp.to skillet.Dredge fish in flour and salt and ;cook in fat until brown on botk sides, add onions and tomato soup \u2018Lower heat, cover and simmer for 10 to 15 mins, turning once during icooking.Crumble and sprinkle \u2018bacon over top just before serving Serves 4.EARLY DISCHARGE PAPERS Discharge papers of a Roman goldier, consisting of two bronze plates, and dating from 122 A.Dare exhibited in the British Mu-, seum Broadway star John Hoyt, whô is als0 a successful writer, dashed off a play and a film scenario while in Hollywood for his fle in Paramouftt\u2019s spy thriller, \u201c0.8.8.\u201d SALLY\u2019S SALLIES Registered U, 8.Patent Office.Guide And Brownie News \u2018held their Roll Call, and then corners.The major part #I'm going in now\u2014please let me know when I'm drowning.\u201d Guides and Brownies of the district together with their sisters all over the City of Montreal are eagerly looking forward to the coming visit of Lady Baden Powell, Chief Guide of the World.A rally will be held Thursday, \u2018June 13th, at Westmount Park at which approximately 1800 Guides and Brownies are expected to be in attendance.The program will take the form of a March Past, and Inspection of the Guides and Brownies and a campfire In whieh all will take part.In the event of unfavourable weather the rally will be held indoors.GUIDE WEEKLY, REPORTS 48rd Willingdon Company Guides The Willingdon Guides met this past Wednesday evening for their usual weekly meeting.The Guides Horseshoe of the program was taken up with the completion of Badge Certificates and passing of tests.A practice drill was held as well as a campfire at which the songs for the rally were learned.The meeting closed with evengong and taps.50th St, Saviours Company Guides The regular meeting of the 50th Company was held at 7 p.mon May 28th.The meeting opened with Roll Call and Inspection followed by Horseshoe formataion.The Guides then worked for a period of 2 minutes and Lois Wellstood succeeded in complet: ing her First Aid for her Second Class.The meeting continued make the game lively, with drill and finally closed with taps.GUIDES AND GAMES Guides 7 The Guide companies of the district met yesterday at 7.15 p.m, in Willingdon School in order to practise for the coming Rally of the Gauldes and Brownies in Westmount Park.GAMES Come Along Fifteen or moge players form a circle and extend right arm towards centre of circle, palm up.\u2018It\u2019 goes around the inside of the circle, grasps a player by the hand and runs with him.The latter now in turn grasps the hand of another and pulls him along.This continues until there is a string of players running around the inside of the circle.The person who is \u201cIt\u201d keeps calling \u201cCome along, come along, come along.\u201d When \u201cIt\u201d blows the whistle, each player must run back to the original place.The last one back becomes ::It\u201d and the game continues.In order to players must endeavour to grasp a hand the moment they themselves are pulled out of the circle.Equip- ment\u2014None.HELPED The United States Army Air Corps assisted in development of a new fuel system for gasoline engines requiring no carburetor and affording a 10 per cent increase in economy and a 12 per cent gain in power, BOARD AIDS VETERAN T0 SÉCURE SUPPLIES The Wartime Prices and Trade Board is prepared to aid veterans establishing themselves in business by seeing that they secure a reasonable proportion of goods in short supply from manufacturers and wholesalers, Some months ago, the Board altered its equitable distribution policy foflowed through the war years by allowing distributors to allocate 20 per cent of their production as they wished in order that supplies would be available to new entrants into business.+ \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d Previously distribution was based on the proportions of the firma\u2019 basic period distribution, \u201cThe difficulties many veterans are having In finding sources of supply Indicate that many firms are not making a reasonable proportion of the 20 per cent of free goods avallable to them\u201d pointed out a Board official, \u201cInstead, some firms are diverting that free 20 per cent to favoured ¢ustomers.\u201d \u2019 The Board is prepared to issue directives to firms neglecting to ensure that the latter are assisted in re-establishing themselves.Motorists should check their headlights once a month to be sure they are in line.WANTED Tray Girls and Waitresses > fo i HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL MEALS AND UNIFORMS PROVIDED Apply to Dietitian, 2100 Marlowe PROF.R.Physio Therapist ROOM 205, ERESGE BLDG.5726 Sherbrooke St.West Corner Wilson Ave.A TREATMENT FREE ! To those suffering from .RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS, LUMBAGO 1 SCIATICA and kindred ills.MILLER Sunday Appointment Only: 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.EL.3727 HE'S PROUD and you're proud of his muscle: : and some day he'll be grateful to you for the wisely balanced diet which gave him the food elements to build that muscle\u2014especially milk.Good, nourishing Elmhurst Milk coatains some forty different ; : elements \u2014 vitamins, minerals, proteins \u2014all essential to sturdy growth.Growing children need a quart a day.For health and energy, sound teeth and clear complexions, adults need at least a pint a day, See that all members of your family KEEP ON DRINKING MORE MILK! For Sweet Dreams.Try a steaming cup of Elmhurst chocolate drink at bedtime, It helps jaded nerves and tired muscles to sink quickly into deep, refreshing sleep: Dexter 8401 farms are under the y of Iaborato hy Your dooz, The \u201claspected, Fach Process in the plant is co bful scruti tin TJ experts, y Ci Qstanely - LISTEN TO siMHURST NEWS WITH COREY THOMPSON 11.50 A.M.Mon.thre Fri.CPCF à ELMHURST [MILI SELECTED MILK \u2014 QUALITY-GUARDED FROM THE FARM TO YOUR DOOR s = \"We \u201cM of pid geen mello manc the d tury.versio usta 'l West faturd Veron Joan brings actres, son 0 plays of à medic Slagle studen] Jations and th Amd sie Sia tion W new fa these 1 Jy and ever hi come à She is girl of title an genie, the sci gle's\u201d, young and e wiles heart, In doi of those well, fd gratiati Sonn; atic rol erwheln death, tainly should parts.her mot ly nurs à newc plays th who dies and do Michael are oth in the fi DI The \u20ac reunion Legion the pal Brook.tickets : obtained E, Man, itt, 566 Hi Titiar gerald, partner mount\u2019s serted ] River n & break MA) A pol a week of the comes mainlar natives evidenc \u2014 ar sed ms\u2019 : tere rces any son- ent m\u201d \u2018Ine ing red sue ted | \"Westmount e Home Newspaper\u201d \u201cMiss Susie Slagle s\u2019\u2019 is the ype | of picture that film-goers haven't geen for a long time.It is war mellow and rich with the romance of the period of 1910\u2014 the dawn of the Twentieth Century.The heart-warming film version of the best-seller by Augusta Tucker is now playing at the Westmount United Theatre until Saturday night, with Sonny Tufts, Veronica Lake and newcomer Joan Caulfield co-starred, It also brings back a popular veteran actress to the screen, in the person of Lillian Gish.Miss Gish plays the part of the proprietress of a boarding house for young medical students and \u201cMiss Susie Slagle\u2019s\u201d is the story of these students\u2014their trials and tribulations, their hopes, their fears and their loves.Among other things, \u201cMiss Su- gle Slagle\u2019s\u201d is a quality production with a vast array of bright new faces.One of the brightest of these is Joan Caulfield\u2014as lovely and talented a young beauty as ever had the good fortune to become a star in her first picture.She is the original \u201cKiss and Tell\u201d girl of the Broadway hit of that title and, being extremely photogenic, is equally entrancing on the screen.In \u201cMiss Susle Sla- gle\u2019s\u201d, Joan plays the part of a young charmer who falls in love and employs all her feminine wiles to hook the man of her heart, portrayed by Sonny Tufts.In doing so, she wins the hearts of those In the movie audience as well, for Joan Caulfield is an ingratiating performer, Sonny Tufts has his first dramatic role as the doctor who is overwhelmed by the fear of seeing death.Sonny's portrayal is certainly a convincing one and should lead to more dramatic parts.Veronica Lake also reveals her more serious side as the lovely nurse who falls in love with & newcomer Pat Phelan.Phelan plays the part of a young doctor who dies in a diphtheria epidemic and does.it exceedingly well.Michael Sage and Renny McEvoy are other promising newcomers In the film.DINNER AND DANCE The ex-naval vets will hold a reunion dinner and dance at the Legion Hall on June 14th, under the patronage «af Commodor Brook.All information as to tickets and other details may be obtained by phoning FI, 935 to E.Man, or by connecting S.Hewitt, 566 Osborne avenue, HOUSEBOAT GERRY Titian-tressed Geraldine Fitzgerald, who plays Alan Ladd\u2019s partner in espionage in Paramount\u2019s \u201c0.S.8.\u201d lived on a de- gerted houseboat On the Thames River near London until she got & break in British films.MAKES WEEKLY VISIT A policeman is seen only once a week on Iona, one of the islands of the Hebrides.The bobby comes over from the Scottish mainland and asks one of the natives to sign his notebook as evidence of his visit.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 7 1948 TENSE ROMANTIC PRAMA! Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cotten and Ann Richards top the cast of \u201cLove Letters,\u201d which starts on Saturday at the Monkland United Theatre until Tuesday night.\u201cWhistle Stop\u201d Exciting Drama Of Small Town, Now At York \u201cWhistle Stop\u201d, a swiftly-paced and dramatic story of love in a small town, is now playing at the York United Theatre until Friday.It is a story of love and hatred that finally bursts into violent catastrophe and triumph, A small town, a country fair, a shady night-club, are the settings for \u2018\u2019Whistle Stop\u201d.A girl Who is too beautiful and too knowing; a ne\u2019er-do-well with à pocket full of pride; the ruthless and wealthy owner of the local nightclub; and & bartender with a disreputable past are the chief characters in this tale of love and violence, George Raft stars as Kenny Veech, the town loafer with a chip on his shoulder.He is in love\u201d with Mary, played by Ava Gardner.Runner-up in the triangle is Lew Lentz, sophisticated and wealthy owner of the night-club, the Flamingo, Mary, in love with Kenny, but resentful of his \u201cthe world owes me a living\u201d attitude, does all her waltzing with Lentz.Kenny, however, is not stung into giving up a pool table for an office desk.He merely gets sullen; but Lew, furious at being thwarted by a lazy good-for-nothing, gets dangerous, The action is fired by Lew's bartender, Gitlo, played by Victor McLaglen.Gitlo is not an ordinary bartender, He is in debt to Lew for having pulled him out of a jam with the police.Never allowed to forget his obligation, @Gitlo\u2019s hatred boils higher and higher.A crony of Kenny's, Gitlo figures that to eliminate and to rob Lew would solve everything for both himself and Kenny.He inveigles Kenny into the plan, and the stage is set.The yearly carnival, which always forks gver a sizeable rental to the night-club owner, is due in The horn-bearing tomato worm, so terrifying to many timid gardeners, is absolutely harmless.SPLENDID ROMANTIC DRAMA! Claude Raing and Merle Oberon, seen above, are co-starred witd Charles Korvin, In \u2018This Love of Ours,\u201d which starts at the York United Theatre on Saturday, playing until Tuesday night.town.Each year, the night the carnival pulls out, Lew takes his money to the station and catches the train to Detroit, where he deposits his profits.That, Gitlo figures, is the best time for their plans.\u2018 The bartender takes care of the details.But although going along with him, Kenny's mind isn't made up.On the night of their Plan his indicision disrupts the situation completely.Everything backfires into their faces.The story plunges from violence to more violence, and Kenny, though innocent, finds himself fleeing the law, Mary suddenly realizes that her role in the drama is not as spotless as it might have been, She sets out to clear Kenny, and the end of the siege of frustration and horror finds them together.- PAGE SEVENTEEN .J WESTMOUNT Now Playing Until SATURDAY: SONNY TUFTS ond VERONICA LAKE in \"Miss Susie Siagle's,\u201d\u201d with Joan Caulfield, Lillian Gish.Also \"SNAFU,\" with Robert Benchley, Vera Vague and Conrad Janis.x NIT LT \"4 PLU che (Sherbrooke St.at Grey Avenue) Starts SATURDAY For ONE WEEK! IN MeGeM's 7ECHN/COLOR, MUSICAL HIT! \u201c7cHARVEY GIRLS\" \u2014\u2014 Added Dramatic Hit! \u201cDANGER SIGNAL\u201d IS kiss was a signal for murder\u2014in this sensational probe into a twisted mind! * FAYE EMERSON * ZACHARY SCOTT Y% MONKLAND Last Showing Today! \u201cJOHNNY ANGEL,\" with George Raft, Claire Trevor, Signe Hasso.Also ANN SOTHERN in \"Up Goes Maisie,\u201d with George Murphy.REVIVAL FRIDAY Night After 11: \"THE BRIGHTON STRANGLER,\u201d with John Loder and June Duprez.x : gt.(Monkiand Ave.at Girouard) Commencing SATURDAY until TUESDAY! MAN'S love letters to a girl he did't know .Letters that set her heart afire \u2014 and kindled murder.Senni r Jones Josep Cotten iv Hal Wallis\u2019 propucrion \u201cTove fHetters with ANN RICHARDS uid Cecil Kellaway Gladys Cooper: Anita Louise: Robert Sally Added Attraction \u2018 \"BEHIND GREEN LIGHTS\", with Carole Landis, William Gargan.ieee oe al ATL Pr RI Tre Re 5 = os = es arme A \u2014 Eee ET me = Le Le EE me ED an ~y PAGE EIGHTEEN a3 COLORFUL MUSICAL! John P.ps ee Hodiak and Judy Garland, seen above, have the starring roles in \u2018\u2018The Harvey Girls,\u201d which starts on Sunday at the Westmount United Theatre for one week.This Technicolor musical of the old West has Ray Bolger, Preston Foster and angela Lansbury in supporting roles.\u201cJohnny Angel\u201d, Suspense Laden Drama Of Vengeance, Romance A modern story of mutiny on the high seas, the mysterious deaths of a captain and his crew, and a throbbing romance are un- tolded in \u201cJohnny Angel\u201d, which {s now playing at the Monkland United Theatre until Friday night.Co-starred in thls exciting feature are George Raft, Claire Trevor and Signe Hasso.Captain Johnny Angel undertakes to run to earth the murderers of his father, killed by mutineers while his ship was carrying five million dollars in gold belonging to the Free French.His efforts are involved with the rivalry of two women for his affections.From a French girl, Paulette.who was à stowaway on his father\u2019g ship, he learns that gold was transferred to a yacht belonging to a night-club owner, Sam Jewell.Meanwhile, Johnny's boss, Gus- tafson, whose wife Lilah was an old flame of Johnny's, discovers her involved with Jewell.With Paulette\u2019's help, Johnny finally cracks the mystery, avenges his father\u2019s death, restores the gold 2nd tinds happiness with Paulette, George Raft plays Johnny Angel; Claire Trevor is Gustafson\u2019s untrustworthy wife, Lilah; and Signe Hasso plays the appealing Paulette, Cast also are Lowell Gilmore as Jewell; Marvin Miller.a newcomer from radio, as Gus- tafson; Hoagy Carmichael as Celestial O\u2019Brien, Johnny's philosophical taxi-driver friend, and Margaret Wrcherly as Gustal- son's secretary.- + SNOWDON Last Showing Today! \"JUDY GARLAND in \"The Harvey Girls,\" in Technicolor, with John Hodiak, Angela Lansbury, Preston Foster, Ray Bolger and Kenny Baker.x Starts SATURDAY For ONE WEEK! __.- S-czial Short \"WANTED \u2014 MORE MOMES\" .D TR \u20ac | \"| \u2014_ A pons Li med (Decarie Bivd, at Snowdon Jctn.) A light-hearted rogue .a beauty with millions! They meet .and fall in love .and bring you delight with music and laughter! Subjects: \u2014 } .A March of Time Feature \"GETTING GLAMOUR\" ., .A Pata Smith Specialty, THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1948 Belmont Park Flying Act Is Terrific \u201cThey tly through the air with the greatest of ease\u201d ., , these daring young performers currently seen twice dally, at 5 and 11 p.m.at Belmont Park as the Free Outdoor Attraction, Kmown as The Ward-Bell Flyers, the troupe consists of two beautiful young ladies and two men, one of whom is Gus Bell \u201cThe acrobats\u2019 acrobat choice and one of the world\u2019s greatest flyers\u201d.Betty Bell and Betty Ward also are top-notch flyers with Harold Ward acting as \u201cCatcher\u201d throughout.Their act is of a very sensational nature for they fly from ring to ring with utter disregard for the fatalities that a miscue may involve ., in- duJging in difficult turns and twists plus single and double somersaults in mid-air.Their marvellous timing, precision and grace of movement are things to be seen to be believed.In honour of the King\u2019s Birthday which will be celebrated on Monday, Belmont Park contrary to custom will be open from noon to midright, Benny Louis, his arrangements and orchestra will make their bow to patrons of the park on Sunday afternoon and will be housed in the spacious dance pavilion for a limited engagement, This talented aggregation of musicians are coming to Belmont Park direct from Toronto\u2019s famous Casa Loma.Stan Wood's orchestra currently appearing nightly will terminate its engagement on Saturday evening.Picnics taking place on Saturday will be held by the Hydro- Quebec Recreation Club; Shipping Containers Ltd., and the Church of the Messiah.Dance every Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5, to recorded music.Entrance to the pavilion includes a free identification ticket entitling \u2018\u201c\u2018Teen-agers\u201d to a 40 per cent reduction on all attractions, Club 800, CJAD goes on the air every Saturday from 4.05 to 5 p.m., direct from the ball room.Designing Cartoons Fascinating Work Cartoons have long been familiar to, all movie-goers, but few of us realize the immense amount of work involved in making them.It is a slow process, demanding numerous careful drawings to create a smooth animated effect.On a recent trip to the National Film Board ,we dropped in to see the animation department in operation.They were at work on a new cartoon, the script oi which called for a man running down the street.The background of houses and shops along the street was painted on a large card.A series of drawings of the man in different stages of running were prepared on a set of celluloid cards.These cellu- loids were placed over the street background card, and the background could, of course, be seen through the celluloid.The animation camera photographed a film frame of the man in one position, the celluloid card was changed to show the man in the next position, another film frame was photographed, and so on, until the man had run down the street.While the cellu- loids were being changed, the large background was moved very slightly in the opposite direction to*the one in which the man was running, to help create the illusion of movement.The same painstaking effort | goes into every action a figure or an object makes in a cartoon, but despite the hours of work involved, artists find their work fascinating.OLDEST COURT DOCUMENT.The written briet system of TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL! .Lucille Bremer and Fred Astaire are the stars of the musical extravaganza \u201cYolanda and the Thiet,\u201d 1g Technicolor, which starts at the Snowdon United Theatre on Sature day, playing for one week._\u2014 ed in Egypt 6000 years ago.The that is said to be.the oldest court Berlin Museum had one such brief document in existence.~~ % YORK Lost Showing Today! \"WHISTLE STOP,\u201d with George Rafe, Ava Gardner and Victor McLagien.\u201cSNAFU,\u201d with Robert Benchley, Vera Vague dnd Conrad Janis.ln (St.Catherine at Guy) Commencing SATURDAY until TUESDAY ! CAN LOVE COME BACK ?HE dramatic story of a woman who offered her love again \u2014to the man who had shamed her! starring 100 MERLE OBERON CLAUDE RAINS CHARLES KORVIN Excellent Double Bill! Sparkling young talent .«+ » romance and me- \\ lody! sue Produeed rm cooperation with United States Coast Guard submitting cases to a.court exist- TERM EE on 2 =15-=2 205 ps.sn mile The average student.\u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d | THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 Flats Musical Sharps Frances Goltman and Naturals by Music Dictionaries How many peoms who study pusic know the value of a dictionary of musical terms?There ère those who are even surprised pue there 18 such a book as a usical dictionary! The major- ty of the musical terms we see nd use are in Italian but if you look through a dictionary you Will find many words in French, German, Latin and Greek as well As a few in English, And a good Qictionary always contains an added English-Italian yocabulary As well as & long list of all abbreviations (and in musical terms there are many indeed.Abridged dictionaries are handy \u2018for size but do not give enough data, athough they con- fain most of the terms found in brdinary use and these small handbooks are satisfactory for It ia ton same comparison as between a fine complete English dictionary And the abridged one for schcol Use.The good dictionary of musical terms will explain in detail all very important phases of the art bf music, such as time, (one finds a chart showing every kind) classified lists of musical Instruments, pages of the various graces and trills with the abbre- yiated sign and \u201cthe manner of performance beside It, explana- tong of chords, instruments, the clefs, Intervals, a general view of the keys and all types of compositions.The pocket editions or abridged books of musical terms are incomplete to one who has examined the full volumes, Many people confuse musical dictionaries with encyclopedias, &s various dictionaries have an appendix with biographical data pr a supplement of composers Open Monday afternoon and evening June 10th\u2014King's Birthday.FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE COLISEUM GUY STREET DANCE with ' JOHNNY HOLMES and His ORCHESTRA Featuring OSCAR PETERSON \u201cKing of Boogie-Woogie\u201d at the Piano EVERY FRIDAY 9 p.m.to 1 am.On Canade\u2019s Largeet and Fincet DANCE FLOOR ADMISSION 75, MA.7819.fre and their dates.The encycloped- fas do not contain the musical terms in the same manner as the dictionaries but they do include the plots of standard operas, biographies in full, debuts and premieres, histories of opera houses, conservatories, references to radio events, in short everything that deals with music and musicians, .We should also mention the music almanac, of which there are several interesting volumes.This type of book presents much knowledge to the dilettante as well as to the musician.It is a very enlightening and enjoyable kind of book with informal ir- teresting reading matter that is not written in a stald technical manner, This affords the reader\u2019 much pleasure.NEXT WEEK:\u2014 Drama Music.EXPERT HELP For his role as a lawyer in \u201cCross My Heart\u2019, Sonny Tufts received technical advice from the Paramount studio legal department, No fees were required, TREE MAKES \u201cRAIN\u201d The rain tree of Peru has huge umbrellalike leaves, which condense the water of the atmosphere and precipitate from 10 to 15 gallons of water daily.| ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! Joan Crawford, judged the best actress on the screen last year, is seen in her prize-winning role above, with her screen daughter, Ann Blyth, \u201cMildred Pierce\u201d starts on Saturday at the Seville United Theatre, playing until Tuesday night.Montgomery Returns In Epic Drama, \u201cThey Were Expendable\u201d No vehicle could more aptly have been chosen to mark Robert Montgomery's return to the screen after an absence of four years on naval combat duty, than \u201cThey Were Expendable\u201d which is now playing at the Seville United Theatre until Friday night.The fine picturization of W.L.White\u2019s absorbing best-seller tale of the part played by Torpedo Boat Squadron No.3 in the Phillipine campaign might well have been a slice of Montgomery's own experiences in the war, in which he served as a Lieut.Commander in the South Pacific.Unfolding with breath-taking realism and heroic drama, the picture faithfully follows White's narrative of the gallant group ol PT skippers who find themselves expendable in the fight to slow down the Japanese offensive, [LITTLE THINGS = the Stars] NEW YORK, N.Y.\u2014May Ist Kate Smith celebrates her 15th year in radio.She's the one top- flighter to make good in the two widely divergent.fields\u2014enter- tainer and commentator.After \u2019 \\sevenyears singing, Kate began a homey program of comment and philosophy in \u201838.Since then few broadcasts have equaled the poignant