The Westmount examiner, 21 mars 1947, vendredi 21 mars 1947

[" 29¢ 29¢ 39¢ | ha ALWIN (Opposite Westmount Theatre) SALES SERVICE REPAIRS DExter 8439 5041 Sherbrooke St.West RADIO REFRIGERATION \u201cWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d Rotary Sponsors Seventh Public Speaking Contest Local high school students will compete this year in Rotary's geventh Annual Public Speaking Contest, which is sponsored joint- by the Rotary Club of Montreal, Montreal Westward Rotary [ub and the Rotary Club of Westmount, announces E.J.Bland- ord, chairman, Publicity Committee, for the contest.\u201c Because of the Province-wide interest in this event, preliminary contests will be held at various centres.The final contest will take y place at 1.30 p.m, April 29th, at tary Club of Montreal.The addresses to be given in the finals will be broadcast over Station C.F.CF.The preliminary contests were the reguluar meeting of the Ro- scheduled as follows: \u2014 with the Hawkesbury, Ontario, English High School; the Hawkesbury French High School; University Preparatory School; and Vankleek Hill High School contests held on Tuesday.Contestants from the Montreal High School; the D'Arcy McGee High School; the Catholic High School; Baron Byng High School; Huntingdon High School; Gault Institute at Valleyfield; the St.Laurent High School; and Strathearn High School; and the winners from Hawkesbury, Huntingdon, and Valleyfield are scheduled to speak before committees of the Rotary Club of Montreal on Friday and also on Thursday next week.(No details are available regarding the dates of preliminary contests at Huntingdon and Val- leyfield.} Contestants from the West- mount High School; St.Leo\u2019s High School; Mount Royal High Schoo]; Verdun High School; and Strathcona High School will speak before members of the Rotary Club of Westmount on April 8th.Contestants from Lachine High School; Lower Canada College; West Hill High School; Loyola College;.and Montreal West High School, will compete in the preliminaries before an audience of members of the Montreal Westward Rotary Club (Montreal West) on April ist.Contestants from the Sherbrooke High School; St.Patrick\u2019s Academy; Lennoxville High School; Bishop's College School; Stanstead College; and the Andrew Johnston Memorial High School will speak before the mem- Going © - Trip?HOTELS AND RESORTS Free Information.No Service Charge Complete Travel Arrangements Business or Pleasure Domestie or Foreign WHERE-TO-GO TRAVEL SERVICE LTD.1410 Stonley (Room 510) PHONE LA.0027 - OPEN EVENINGS PAINTING AND DECORATING CARPENTRY REPAIRS Cleanest, Neatest and Most Thorough in Town J.A.Bethune Color Suggestions and Estimates Free T.7192 + E.L SILVER High Class Ladies\u2019 snd Men's TAILOR Coog assortment of Imported goods always in stock Repairing, cleaning and pressing bers of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club on Apri] 1st, and students from the Quebec High School; St.Patrick's High School, Quebec; nigan Falls High School, and Grand Mére High School are scheduled to speak at the regular meeting of the Shawinigan Falls Rotary Club on April 10th.Select Finalists The winners of the preliminary contests will compete in the semi- finais which are to be held at the Montreal Westward Rotary Club on April 17th.At this meeting the four finalists will be selected.The Rotary Club of Montreal awards Gold, Silver and Bronze medals to the finalists.To the school of the Gold Medal winner is presented, for one year, the Rotary: Trophy for Public Speaking.Last year the Gold Medal and Rotary Trophy were won by Warren Woodworth of the Quebec High School.The Silver Medalist was Wm.Bascom of Sherbrooke High School and the Bronze Medalists were Bernard Carrier of Hawkesbury French High School and Charles Solomon of Montreal High School.Rotarian Public Speaking Contest Chairmen for the various districts are Huntingdon, Dr.J.E.Caza; Sherbrooke, Wright W.Gibson, M.A.; Hawkesbury, Rev.Bernard Holden; Three Rivers, J.Clifford Moore; Shawinigan Falls, Gordon McLeod; Quebec, Fabre Surveyer; Westmount, W.G.Mox- ley; and Montreal Westward, J.M.C.Duckworth.The General Chairman and Convener is Roland Gomery of the | Rotary Club of Montreal.This Week At Victoria Hall Friday, March 21 N.D.G.Women\u2019s Club, 3 p.m.Health Dept.\u2014 X-Ray Clinic Caledonian Society \u2014 Social Saturday, March 22 Canadian Art Theatre Play Monday, March 24 Putters Social Club Tuesday, March 25 Westmount Women\u2019s Club Queen Esther Chapter O.E.S.St, John Ambulance Young Progressive Conservative (St.Antoine-Westmount) Wednesday, March 26 Victorian Oraer or Nurses (Weat- mount Branch) Rotary Club Westmount Chapter No.9, O.E.S.Thursday, March 27 Westmount Operatic Society \u2014 Play Stamp Club Mizpah Lodge I.O.O.F.A Bermuda has more churches per square mile than any other country in the world.There are 40 churches to her 20% square miles.St.Peter's (in St.George's) was founded in 1619 and is claimed to Three Rivers High School; Shawi-| HB / The | = Waaminer WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 SPEAKS IN U.S.A.G.M.Barry Morton, Sales Representative of The Manufacturers Life Insurance Company, Montreal.A former President of The Montreal Life Underwriters\u2019 Association.A resident of Westmount, formerly of N.D.G., Mr.Morton Is addressing a Sales Congress of The New York Life Underwriters\u2019 Association in the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, tomorrow.Mr.Morton's invitation from New York to address this meeting is the reverse of the longstanding practice which has brought American speakers to Canadian Congresses.Alpha Omegans Hold Radio- Type Hour Programme Alpha Omega Society of St.Andrew's will offer an outstanding programme on Sunday which will be second to last in the present series.Ean Fraser and John Piper will be present to-swing this \u201cMr.Anthony Hour\u201d type event off to a good start.Ernie Taylor, Jr., and Patricia Brown will impersonate Mr.and Mrs.Anthony respectively.The audience will be asked to submit \u201cproblems from life\u201d real or fictional, and the experts will offer solutions.The entire evening will be in charge of Walter Mingie, Jr.On Wednesday, members of the Alpha Omega Society are invited to attend the \u201cAmateur Hour\u201d being presented at Stanley Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m.and host for the evening will be the combined 20 - 30 groups of Stanley Presbyterian and Dominion Douglas churches.The final program of the year will be on March 30th.Dean Hall will be guest speaker and he will address the group on the subject \u201cThe Stars\u2019.Refreshments will be served.HOME-SCHOOL GROUP PLANS SQUARE DANCE Turning back to the good old days, the Westmount High School Home and School Association is holding a \u201cSquare Dance\u201d evening at the Senior High School, Cote St.Antoine Road, Friday, March 28, ot- 3.15 pm.gical training for the Montreal Protestant School Commission, will be master of ceremonies for the evening.On this occasion the Association has invited the students of the Senior High School to be present and during the evening a few modern dances will be interspersed along with the others.It is expected that a large be the oldest Protestant church in 4383 SHERBROOKE WEST | ELwood 0082 the Western Hemisphere.Jack Lang, supervisor of phy- || \u2018 .FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine West Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, WE DELIVER .{Near The Forum) LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc.Fl.4744 rm PAGE THREE centuation of the central theme, for the Canadian National Railways.Reports rendered by John O'Neil and Thos.Higgins revealed that arrangements had been made for Rev.Father La- fleur, in charge of the Shrine at Cap de la Madeleine, to visit Montreal on Wednesday and display in St.Augustine's Parish Hall the moving-picture films ne has made of \u201cIndian Life in Quebec.\u201d F.W.Jansen, chairman of the Membership Committee, outlined briefly the steps taken and to be taken by his committee to maintain and arouse active interest and participation in the Society's plans and activities by all members.A satisfactory financial statement was submitted by the treasurer, George Davidson, and Harry J.Nevin, on behalf of his associates on the council of the Young People\u2019s Association, reported a continuance and expansion of activities, announcing that plans for a Public Speaking Contest amongst the boys and girls of the parish schools have been put into effect, the response being most encouraging.George Bateman announced that the Public Speaking Group is well and regularly patronized and extended a hearty invitation to all Society members to at- popular St.Patrick\u2019s Life- Work Told Holy Name Society At the March meeting of St.Augustine\u2019s Holy Name Society held in the Parish Hall on Marcil Avenue, the life and works of St.Pate rick, pictured in prose by the guest speaker, Rev.George Thoms, of Ascension Parish, Westmount, highlighted the evening, while a background of Irish songs and melodies subsequently added fitting ace Harry J.Carter, President of the Society, took the chair for the business meeting which preceded the address and before introducing the customary reports, formally extended congratulations on behalf of the Society to H.J.Nevin on his recent appointment as General Manager of Passenger \"Traffic +-\u2014- tend any of the group meetings (held every Tuesday in the Parish Hall at 8.30 p.m.) and see and hear for themselves \u2018what goes on.\u201d Following the adjournment of the business meeting, the Chaplain, Rev.M.J.Healy, introduced the guest speaker, Rev.George Thoms, of Ascension Parish, Westmount.Taking as his subject \u201cSt.Patrick the Man,\u201d Rev.Thoms illustrated misconception by the answer of a pupil of tender yeara who, when asked what, he had learned from reading the life of one of the Saints, replied \u201cWell, he was a regular guy until he got religion!\u201d Such, said the Speaker, was all too often the reaction of many persons\u2014that the Saints were \u2018regular guys\u201d who suddenly \u2018saw the light\u201d and - thereafter devoted thems selves to a life of constant prayer, vigils and fasting.That theory was a misapprehension; the Saints were, in fact, men \u2018and women who had so conducted their earthly lives as to fulfil the roles as men and women in the manner that God had intended them to do.Sf.Patrick, said Father Thoms, was a man who lived up to the great ideal that burned within him and whose faith remained steadfast through all his.tribulations.Ireland\u2019s Patron Saint began (Continued on Page 19) Help The Red Cross SALADA | TEA number will be present for this affair.\u2018 QUALITY FUEL e WAlInut 2323 Also FUEL OIL COKE \u2014 CANNEL COAL \u2014 FIREPLACE LOGS \u2014 KiNDLING WOOD Automatic Oil Burners and Space Heaters HAMPTON WOOD, COAL & COKE 6051 WESTERN AVE.Place Your Order Today For Phone e DExter 8481 LY apm, er EER emp, PAGE FOUR Que.Drama Festival His Worship Camillien Houde, Mayor of Montreal, will open the Western Quebec Regional Drama Festival which is to be staged on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week at the Sun .Life Auditorium.Mayor Houde will attend officially on Tuesday the opening night.A unique feature of this year's festival is the entry by two dramatic groups, of plays to be pzesented in both French and English.C Lorizam\u201d by Mr.Dubuc, which will be heard in French on Thursday and in English on Friday.Les Quinze are presenting their entry, Alfred de Musset\u2019s \u201cOn ne saurait penser (You can't think ofx* Carl Dubuc Group are presenting a tout\u201d everything) in both languages on the opening night, Tuesday.The Western Quebec Regional Drama Festival Is organized by a committee chosen to represent drama groups in the district.As adjudicator this year, the Committee has secured the services of Virginia Vernon of London, England.Virginia Vernon has a long list of theatrical successes to her credit.Born in America, the daughter of a theatrical mana- ® ger, she was educated in France.She has acted, produced and written plays both in English arid in French.Her late husband, Frank Vernon, was a well known London producer, and she collaborated with him in adapting continental plays for the English stage and vice-versa.Their greatest successes have come from their productions of Noel Coward's plays, in Franch, at the Madeleine Theatre, Paris.Mrs.Vernon is a full member ,of the Societe des Auteurs et Compositeurs Dramatiques, Paris, France.This honour is especially distinguished as it has been conferred on very few writers of non-French nationality.During her career, Mrs.Vernon has heen associated with SEE William Nash About Your Venetian Blinds ond Valance Boxes Washing Machine REPAIRS and Repairs Around the House.Call WE.2941 FIX-IT SHOP 239 VICTORIA AVE.such famous stage personalities as John Gielgud (seen here recently in \u201cThe Importance of Being Earnest\u201d); Claude-Andre Puget (whose play \u201cLes Jours Heureux\u201d appears in the Festival), Noel Coward, Marie Tempest, Andre Maurois, Gracie Fields, and many others.First Of Four Public Lectures The first of a series of four public lectures on the C.C.F.government + in Saskatchewan, will be given by.Mrs.Gladys Strum, M.P., on Wednesday at 8.30 p.m.at Preston Hall, 1173 Drummond Street, announces Estelle Gahair, 4378 Western Avenue, Westmount, of the Education Committee, Quebec, C.C.F.Mrs.Strum has the unique distinction of being the only woman member of parliament where her ability and eloquence command the respect and admiration of all the House.Everyone is interested in the member for Qu'Appelle just as all eyes are turned toward the province she represents because it too is unique in being the only socialist government in America.No Canadian should be indifferent to what is happening in Saskatchewan.This will be a first hand report from the most newsworthy province.Mrs.Strum\u2019s lecture, \u201cSaskatchewan, Social Laboratory of America,\u201d will be followed by others given on the three succeeding Wednesdays at the same place, by outstanding members from Saskatchewan, on government enterprises and cooperative enterprises, health and social services, labor and education.- Most girls do a clever job of making up \u2014 yet young fellows think the paint on their cheeks needs retouching.FRUITS & GROCERIES LICENSED GROCER PROMPT EFFICIENT DELIVERIES Del-Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL 59c BLUEBERRIES {in Syrup} par St.Lawrence BEANS (Vegetarian) ; 10c SEs ps AIR SL THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY 5307 Sherbrooke St.West.{Corner Decarie) Boston Bartlett 25e MIXED NUTS 2 1b.tin 25¢ Welch's GRAPE JUICE Pints 28c Quarts 55¢ 1 Parental Schools To Solve Problem \u201cSend Them (Parents) Back To School\u201d was an outstanding address delivered last night by Na¢ W.Jacobs, K.C., 4326 Sherbrooke Street West, before the Cote des Neiges Community Association.Mr.Jacobs believes his subject is a novel view-point to an old question and suggested that Juvenile Delinquency is everybody's problem.On the basis that no single person is unimportant in the nation's welfare, Mr.Jacob's asserted that all should be\u2019 vitally concerned about the growth of every boy and girl Crime always has been and will be a problem of youth, he declared, and if delinquent careers are not checked early, society must expect that these youthful offend: ers will develop into habituals.Mr.Jacobs had much to say as regards Reformatories and suggested it is while in such places juveniles obtain elementary education in crime.He suggested also that waywardness is a parental cause arfd that the chief responsibility lies with the home.He explained why he arrives at the conclusion and shows as remedy the training to be an effective parent, and said no parents should feel themselves incapable to the task.There are no fixed rules to follow, he remarked, and concluded with his suggested solution, Parental Schools.Saturday Nite Club Dance Date Changed The Saturday Nite Club's Spring Semi - Formal Dance originally scheduled for April 12th has been postponed to the following Saturday, April 19th.This has been arranged in order that the West- mount \u2018H\u2019-Y' Hobby Show may complete its Exhibition without interruption.Members are reminded that the dance will be semi-formal and are requested to dress accordingly.Music will be under the direction of Johnny Pepper, while the program will be directed by Graydon Reipert.St.Patrick\u2019s Dance At Unity Boys\u2019 Club Unity will be holding a St.Patrick\u2019s Day Dance tonight at Queen's School.This affair is slated to start at 8:30 p.m.and there will be novelty dances with prizes, refreshments and entertainment.Don Tillman reports that thanks to the United effort of the members who have done so much work these past few nights that the constructive work on the club is almost finished.Painting and interior decorating will be started in the next week or two.Elections for a new executive committee were held Thursday evening at Queens Schoo! Names of the new officers will be announced at the dance to-night and on Monday evening they will officially take office.From Bob O'Neil comes word that his \u201cUnity Frolics\u201d will make their debut on Thursday night in the Assembly Hall of the West- mount Junior High School.All ii members of the cast are doing all # | they can to make this show a big success.Proceedings will get un- ; derway at 8:30 p.m.: |Holds General Meeting A general meeting of all next of kin of those who fell in the World War, 1939-45, is being held in Budge Hall, Central Y.M.C.A, Drummond Street, on April 3 at 8 p.m.The object of the meeting is to further an appeal which has been made to the Government to sponsor an overseas pilgrimage to the graves of loved ones.All parents and widows are oor- dially invited.\u2018Home Work\u2019 Panel Discussion Held By Westmount Home-School Group A largely attended meeting of the Westmount High School Home and School Association heard an interesting panel discussion Tuesday night on \u201cHome Work\u201d, The panel was composed of two pupils, two parents and two teachers and many interesting sidelights were thrown on this problem.H.A.Crombie, president of the Association presided and acted as moderator for the panel.R.A.Speirs To Speak To Home-School Group Next meeting of the Roslyn Home and School Association will be held on Monday at 8.30 p.m., in the School Auditorium with R.A.Speirs, M.A., Headmaster of Sel- wyn House School as guest speaker.\u2018 ; Mr.Speirs will speak on \u2018\u2019Teamwork In Education\u201d and will evolve on the three-cornered teamwork Involving parents, teachers and pupils, and the pupils and their contribution to the optimum development of the child's character.At the close of the meeting, parents will be invited to visit the classrooms where samples of the children\u2019s work will be on display.: Billeting Any parent interested in billeting high school students here for the Musical Festival, April 23-27, are asked to get in touch with Mrs.W.F.Dawson (DE.6133) or Mrs.Dent Harrison (WA.4317).Homes are still urgently needed: to accommodate visiting America and Canadian students., All parents not yet approached | who feel they would like to help out by providing bed and breakfast for the four nights and four mornings are invited to contact the two ladies named.Help of parents will be greatly appreciated by the Festival Committee.UNITY BOYS\u2019 CLUB PRESENTS FROLICS For an hour and a hal?of solid entertainment and rollicking fun, see Bob O'Neill's Unity Frolics, presented on Thursday next at Westmount Junior High School at 8:30 p.m.Following this first showing of A Elizabeth Todd, speaking for the pupils, referred to aspects of home work objected to by the student body and she was ably backed by-John Draper, who urged that a schedule be adhered to for the term.Mrs.Read and H.C.Todd spoke for the parents and pointed to problents from the home side of \u201cHome Werk\u201d, Miss Beryl Truax and Ed.Smith, teachers of the Senior High School, gave the teachers\u2019 views point on the subject.After these brief speeches mem bers of the panel questioned one another and then the meeting was thrown open to questions from the audience.! Followiing the meeting an exhibit of the work of the Art Group, under J.D.Lawley, was inspected by parents who were highly pleased with \u2018the work of the young artists, the Frolics at the school the troop will decide on what further uses they can put the show.The troop have been rehearsing for weeks, and there is good variety of turns.and the show as a whole has lots of \u201cpunch\u201d though purely amateur.id z WH.PEARDN ASS.NEW CATALOGUE FREE \u201cFor al r garden needs PERRON'S sced store 55 & friend indeed.38 (g) WHPERRON x SEEDSMEN & NURSERYMEN 935 STLAWRENGE BLVD, MONTREAL {Near Greene Avenue) BABY CARRIAGE TOPS RECOVERED Purses and Handbags Repaired and Relined James Patterson Co._4190 ST.CATHERINE WEST Fi.2101 FLOWERS BY WIRE Bonded Member ef Florist Telegraph Delivery Association, Our Large Assortment | EASTER PLANTS CUT FLOWERS New on Display A PLEASE ORDER EARLY 5321 DUPUIS AVE.creme AT.1184 THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 x PEACE HAS COME TO OUR LAND and our re- \u2018turned men are being absorbed into civilian life.But there are still hundreds of these men who are lying sick or crippled in veterans hospitals.Many will not be back home for months or yeats.Many will have to remain in hospital the rest of their lives.These men who bear the scars of war more than any others, are apt to be passed by and forgotten by most Canadians.The Red Cross does not forget them.Red Cross workers pay them frequent visits \u2014 bring them cigarettes, candies and maay Red Cross comforts.They provide facilities for various handicrafts to keep the hands and minds of these veterans occupied.The Red Cross needs money to carry on this great service to our hospitalized veter-' ans.Your Red Cross donations can bring .comfort to the men to whom we owe so much ., .will you do your part?This Message Is Sponsored By The Following Firms: DIONNE & DIONNE PROVISIONS 4120 ST.CATHERINE W.Fi.7411 \u2014 wh \u2014 T.SHEINART REC D DRY GOODS ; 3001 ST.ANTOINE ST.WI.6504 \u2014 LJ \u2014 Westmount Transfer & Storage LIMITED 205 OLIVIER AVE.WE.1113 \u2014 2e \u2014 : Montreal Parquetry Floors LIMITED WI.4134 2203 ST.JAMES WEST J A.GAGNON BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR 4864 SHERBROOKE WEST Ep 0838 LANIEL'S MEAT MARKET 39 SOMERVILLE AVE.EL.9850 KANDER PAPER STOCK CO.300 MecorD ST.4 Fl.2482 ICE: MANUFACTURING CO.Fi.6311 4093 ST.CATHERINE WEST ç \u2019 «13 Yoo, thy a \\ 1a, | PSE eT RER rar anses.RL Dc NET IEA fs Fa A A0 F 31cm EE ere Si ns a ve ts à ST Je.be SRST ER 2 Al nd Me PAGE SIX THE EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmoont GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773 % \u201cThe Exuminer\u201d aims to be an Independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mall subscriptions: $2.00 per year: $1.00 half-year, Authorized as 2nd Class Mall, Post Office FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 Nept.Ottawa CANADIAN ACTOR GETS BIG CONTRACT Paul Dupuis, French-Canadian star of the Ealing-J.Arthur Rank production \u201cJohnny Frenchman\u2019, has arrived in London, to start his new seven-year contract with the Rank Organization.He just completed a leading role in \u201cThe Whispering City\u2019, produced in Quebec province, and Rank officials were so impressed with his performance in these two films that they signed him to a contract immediately.Paul is six feet, dark haired with blue eyes and speaks with a decided French accent.He is a champion skier, ex- newspaperman, and was a war correspondent for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation for three years.ORDER OF ST.JOHN EXTENDING SERVICES Another link is to be added to the long chain of Centres of the Order of St.John in our province.It will be named the St.Johns-Iberville Centre and its president will be Mr.L.O.Regnier, president of the Chambers of Commerce of the Province of Quebec.The city of St.Johns already has on hand seven instructors and its Centre will soon take a prominent place amongst the 26 other Centres of the Order operating in all parts of this province.\u201cThe Order of St.John,\u201d declares Colonel Arthur Gaboury, provincial administrator of the St.John Ambulance Association, \u201cwas established in Canada shortly after the dis- covery of our country, in the town of Sillery.The inheritance it has bequeathed to us éom- mands respect, appreciation, gratitude, and every one of us must contribute to the diffusion of its humanitarian programme.\u201cThe Order has become a Canadian institution and by that right all must give to it their assistance, for its teachings are beneficial and profitable to the whole population.\u201cThe Order of St.John\u201d, adds Col.Ga- boury, \u201chas no need for searching for a peacetime programme.Its programme does not change.Taking one year with another, its mission is teaching first-aid practice, medical care, home nursing and hygiene.Its task is quite heavy.It implies work, and no recreation.There are no tea parties nor social meetings of any kind.The Order is satisfied with rendering service to the population.\u201d RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT Time-honoured, world-wide, a beacon of mercy and help in a world troubled by strife and international misunderstandings, the Red Cross serves mankind better than any other agency excepting religion.Its work is well known in all countries, its support is universal.Now, as never before, the organization is strong and ready to serve Canada during the years of peace in its efficient, practical way.For instance, the Red Cross plans to equip every hospital in Canada with banks of blood plasma, free of charge.The Red Cross is presently conducting its annual appeal for funds.The objective in the U.S.A., is $60,000,000.In Canada it is $5,000,000, of which $1,000,000 has been allotted to the Province of Quebec.The Canadian objective is entirely for work in Canada, and this work is entirely dependent on campaign proceeds.To maintain its services in its 2,500 branches in Canada, the society needs a generous response to its appeal.This is a cause that will win the support of all public-gpirited Canadians.Local residents will do their full part.WEEKLY REVIEW v Snapshots Of Rural England By LEWIS MILLIGAN Cheltenham is an old eighteenth century English town trying to act like a young American city.This acting, however, is confined to a narrow intersection in the centre of the town, at which there are changing stop-lights and fenced-off corner sidewalks.At busy periods of the day a police car with a loud-speaker is parked, and a policeman delivers spasmodic lectures to erring pedestrians in a \"magnified voice and (to me) unintelligible English.I am not suggesting that these stoplights are unnecessary, but the appearance of this bit of Chicago in the mjdst of a dreamy, Old World town struck me of its ancient self, only the bare walls remaining, the Interior overgrown with grass clipped by graz- inn at which we had a very frugal lunch, for even here, far inland, the ration \u201cpoints\u201d have penetrated.Outside the inn, sitting on a {| grassy bank by the road-side was a typical English tramp.He was so much like the \u201cstage\u201d tramp that I suspected he had been made-up and stationed there for scenic effect.His clothes looked as if he had stolen them from a scarecrow.He had a whimsical, happy, weathered face, and as our party passed by he was playing or trying to play & tune on a crude sort of flute.He produced similar as rather comical, * Perhaps the Americans them- have been little changed since the instruments from his pockets and, THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 ing sheep, Beside the Abbey is an selves were responsible for this elaborate traffic regulation, for the headquarters of the Yankee forces encamped in the district during the war was situated in the town, and there must have been considerable traffic of mili- fary vericles to and fro in those war years.But the Yanks were gone, and the old town and surrounding countryside knew them no more.They hac left their mark, not only at that intersection, but also in other particulars, and I did not meet anyone who expressed deep regret at their departure.Cheltenham was first hrought Into repute as a fashionable resort by the visits of George III, a d the larger buildings and residence are all Georgian in style, These residences were formerly the homes of retired London merchagts, civil servants and military men who have served in India and other parts of the Empire.But they, like the Americans, have departed and their palatical homes are mostly let off in flats and occupied by humbler people, many of whom fled from bombed cities during the war.The town ir situated in the heart of Gloucestershire, and is a convenient centre from which to take trips to Stratford-on-Avon, the Melvern Hills, Gloucester and down the Wye Valley to Tintern Abbey.I did not get to Stratford, Jeing detained half way at Eve- sham on business.Evesham is a typical rural English town, the main street of which seems to time of Shakespeare, so that I felt that I had absorbed something of the atmosphere in which the immortal bard grew up to manhood.I consoled myself over not seeing Stratford with the thought that I had avoided looking upon that architectural monstrosity, the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre.O sylvan Wye! thou wanderer thro\u2019 the woods, How-often has my spirit turned to thee.So wrote Wordsworth 150 years ago in his poem, \u201cLines Written Below Tintern Abbey.\u201d The trip down the Wye Valley is one long unfolding panorama of natural beauty \u2014 velvety-green lowlands and uplands, the immemorial Forest of Dean, ancient Chepstow Castle, villages nestling in the dales, thatched and shingled roofs overgrown with lichen moss that glistens like brorze in the sunlight here and there a baronial hall, the distant view of the Severn River, like a monstrous serpent, winding out into the broad Bristol Channel in the dim beyond, That is how I saw it.Here is a bit of description by Wordsworth; These hedge-rows, hardly hedgerows, little lines Of sportive wood run wild, these pastoral fa~ms, Green to the very door; wreaths of smoke Sent up in sile.\u201de from among the trees, and Tintern Abbey \u2018s but a skeleton.ri RRR 2.with an apologetic grin, he said, \u201cI make these myself.\u201d If he was offering them for sale, there were no buyers, When the party was from his pockets several large pebbles with\u201d which he put on a juggling act.He was rewarded with a little shower of coins.entering the bus for the return trip,\u201d this versatile tramp took As we drove away, I turned to a socialist friend and asked him what he would do with.such tramps under the new social order.He thought for a while, and said, \u201cWe'd educate them.\u201d \u201cBit he seems happy enough,\u201d I said, \u201chappier than you and I; so why make his life miserable with education \u2014 and spoil the picture?\u201d That may seem a callous thing to say, although it was spoken in jest.But this particular tramp seemed to me to be a child of na- ture\u2014a sort of ragged Peter Pan, pipe and all \u2014 and an essential part of the human foreground of the picture of the English countryside.He was probably a lone survivor of old-time Merry England.This is Che season for the baby contests that give judges a grand chance to be very popular\u2014with one mother! TERESA TIRE | sight to see these houses moving 0.© In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed © The opinions Forum are not necessarily those accept responsibility for them.in Boston at the age of fifty-six, came to Boston from Russia as an -orphan in 1904.His early days as a newsboy on the Boston streets were so hard that he decided to do everything he could to\u2018 help other poor newsboys.In 1927, & successful lawyer, he established the Burroughs Newsboy Foundation which provided a fine.building for newsboys and their friends and offers classes in vocations and hobbies.The story of the Foundation is told in Mr.Burroughs\u2019 book \u201cBoys in Men's Shoes.\u201d He was highly thought.of by the people of Boston of all classes and creeds.¥ %-% The university college of the University of Chicago opened in January a weekly forum on labor problems.The first session was addressed by Joseph D.Lahman, Assistant Director of Race Relations for the Rosenwald Fund and Ralph Helstein, International President of the United Packing House Workers of America.+ % % I receive each day my interesting and bright home town daily, the Post-Record of Sydney, Nova Scotia, edited by my friend, H.P.Duchemin, K.C., and his son.I find much of interest in it and am glad to note that quite a number of the editorials in the Post-Record are quoted by other Canadian journals in different parts of our country.I also see some very forthright letters in that journal's \u201cPeople\u2019s Forum\" from persons who as a rule are not afraid to sign their names and seem to be ready to cross pens with \u2018all comers.à 4% % Recently Rod J.McDougall of Glace Bay wrote: \u201cIf Mr.Campbell thinks we are living without a worry or a care except Communism, I wonder where he has been since he came to the age of reason and looked around him, as he would have seen strikes, lockouts, riots, depressions and unemployment.Yes, we are, with our small population, able to produce enough to feed a great part of the world's population, yet we have seen hunger and grief around our very doors.% 4% % = There are more people of Irish blood in the United States than in Ireland.Between 1820 and 1920 nearly 5500,000 Irish people settled in the United States.The only parallel in history was the migration from Portugal to Brazil.Even so, the proportion of Irish stock is higher in Newfoundland, Australia and Scotland.+ 4% % At Sydney, Nova Scotia, recently, meetings were held to consider changes at the county jail.The changes would amount to $18,435.00.Among others who spoke on the matter was Mayor MacLean of Sydney, who, at one stage of the discussion said: \u201cLet us try to cure the causes that require jails and such institutions and when this is done it will pay higher dividends than building jails.\u201d * 4% % Pre-fabricated aluminum houses are now coming off the assembly lines in Great Britain like mass-produced motor cars.They are rolling out of former bomber factories, complete with fittings, at the rate of twelve houses every working hour.Soon it is hoped to turn out a complete house every two and a half minutes\u2014which seems clearly incredible.The British Minister of Supply said it is a remarkable down the production line with painters, plumbers and \u2018other craftsmen working inside them a3 the belt moves on.He said THE FORUM, Conducted by Howard S.Ross, expressed in this this newspaper, and it does not > A Harry BE.Burroughs, who died PR TB that the government has under- of taken to produce 54,500 of these houses by the.autumn\u2019 of 1947, this aluminum house was & \u201creal good-looker\u201d and though tempore ary would probably have a life of one hundred years.He stated that one of such houses could he erected on its site in one hour, \u201csometimes quicker than the tenants could move in.\u201d % 4% % A coerced goodness is not.goodness at all\u2014Dr.Lypn H.Hough.% 4% #% If doing what ought to be done be made the first business and success a secondary condition, is not this the way to exait virtue ?\u2014Confucius.% 4% % William N.Macartney, M.D, Fort Covington, New York State, who heard one of my addresses on Equitism at the Rotary Club of Malone, wrote me: \u201cThe more I think of the work-unit-dollar the more it appeals to me.I hope you will keep on developing the idea and getting it more and more before the public.\u201d + ¥ % I heard a very fine address by Reverend Urban Nagle, O.P., over the radio and wrote him about \u2018Equitism.He replied as follows: \u201cAfter some delay your letter with its enclosure was forwarded to me and I am very much interested in your outline of Equitism.Although not an economist, I have long been aware of the hopelessness of much moral progress in a scarcity economy.Material things or the lack of material things can twist us away from fulfilling our best aspirations.Thank you for telling me about this development.I hope to learn more about its ideals and its progress.\u201d * #% % World peace involves world harmony.World harmony requires that regardless of race, nationality, religion, colour or sex, normal (capable of personal responsibility) human adults serve each other equitably.That necessitates that natural resoure ces be free from price.The Equie tist proposal, the work-unit-dole lar, according to time, will free the natural resources.The natural resources will be free for use and will be a flux to hold the work stored in them and each person who helps to make the natural resources useable will get.equitable remuneration for the work stored in the natural resources.The work, under Equie tism, would be measured hour for hour according to time.That would give the world a pure medium of exchange.% + % Beverley .Baxter, Canadian born British Conservative M.P, and brilliant contributor to Mac- lean's Magazine, said recently at Ottawa that Canada is looked upon as having a \u201ctremendous position in world affairs.\u201d He said we are looked upon with \u201cwonder and envy\" by other nations and hopes that \u201csome giant would get behind us and give us a great heave forward\u201d so that we would become the very great nation we should be.He said nearly every young Briton who trained in Canada would like to come here to live if the barriers are lifted on both sides of the ocean, but the drain of manpower would be a heavy loss for the U.K.He believes his party will meet defeat again in the next British general elections unless it puts before the people an \u201cenlightened capitalism\u201d and that much will depend upon what happens in Canada and the U.S.A.Ken TRC Se 2 pe 1 TS eK AS NES NE D \u2018hand car.Church Of The Advent Marks 57th Anniversary On Sunday, the Church, of the Advent, Westmount, will commemorate the 57th anniversary of the Firat Service, which Wis held on thie 23rd March, 1890; this was also Passion Sunday, as it is this year.The Service was held at 7 pm.ina house at No.8 Staynor avenue, and was conducted by the Rev.Canon Ellegood, Rector of gt.James the Apostle, assisted by 0.R.Rowley, Lay Reader, George Hague, anothér Lay Reader, was also interested in this new congregation, and supported the building of a Chapel of Ease, ag it was called.The Chapel was opened for worship on Advent Sunday, 1892, and from then on was known as the Church of the Advent.The Rev.Cameron Waller was appointed Priest in Charge, under the direction of Canon Elle- good, the Rector.Inter-Church Debate Planned On Wednesday Trinity Senior A.Y.P.A.and St.Luke's United Church Young People will hold an Inter-Church debate on Wednesday in Trinity Church Hall after the evening service which is conducted by the Trinity A.Y.P.A., announces E.M.Berwick, 44 York Avenue, Westmount, Publicity Officer.The subject will be \u201cResolved that more religious education \u201cshould\u201d be taught in the schools.\u201d Refreshments and a social evening will follow the debate.x * A Dominion-Douglas | On Sunday, Dr.Lloyd Smith will preach at the morning service at Dominion-Douglas Church taking as his subject \u201cStrange Fruit From a Tree,\u201d and at the evening service the Rev.Graham Barr will take as his theme \u201cThe Transmuting Power of Christianity.\u201d The music at the morning service under the direction of John Robb will include \u201cLet All the World in Every Corner Sing,\u201d and there will be a solo by John M.Stewart.Church school will meet at 3 p.m.and at 8.45 p.m.the Young People\u2019s Union - will meet in Friendship Parlor and will be adressed by Professor John Dan- do, of McGill University.Ladies\u2019 meetings for the week include the Sewing Circle at 2 p.m.on Monday, the Handicraft Guild at 8 p.m.on Tuesday, and the Frances Willard W.C.T.U.at 3 p.m.Sewing Circle meeting, members and guests will be received by Mrs.H.B.Wilder and an ad- press wil be given at the tea our the Rev.Smith.y A.Hoya .There will be the usual meeting of Cubs at 7 p.m.on Monday, Scouts at 7 p.m.on Tuesday, Guides at 7 p.m.on Wednesday, Senior Scouts at 7 p.mon Thursday and Brownies at 11 a.m.on Saturday.On Wednesday at 8 p.m.there will be the regular Lenten Service at the church and the Rev.Graham Barr will speak.An advance announcement of interest is that the choir will sing Handel's Oratorio, \u201cThe Messiah,\u201d on Wednesday, April 2nd at 8.30 p.m.This presentation is made under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society.THE TWO MORONS A.couple of morons pooled their bankrolls and bought a second- They went driving up the mountains, going around coroners and dangerous curves at sixty miles an hour.Finally one moron couldn\u2019t stand it any longer.First moron\u2014\u201cEvery time you Bo around one of those hairpin curves so fast, I get frightened.\u201d Other Moron\u2014\u201cIf you get frightened, why «don\u2019t you do like I de?\u2014I keep my eyes closed!\u201d on Wednesday.At the 4 THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 Your Church is the Bulwark of Democracy \u2014 There Does Freedom Flourish Aitend the Church of Your Choice Regularly i Î St.Luke's United | * * \u201cSelfiess Living\u201d is the subject of the sermon to be preached Sunday morning at St.Luke's.The evening subject, the final in the series of sermons of \u201cThe Manhood of the Master,\u201d is \u201cThe Master's Courage.\u201d ; The Women\u2019s Missionary Societies will have charge of the Lenten Service next Wednesday evening.Mrs.A.W, Batchelor Will be the speaker.Those desiring to unite with the - church either by certificate or on profession of faith are urged to contact one of the elders or the minister as soon as possible.Reception of new members will take place March 30.- Members of the congregation and friends will kindly note that a Good Friday service will be; held in this church at 10 am.Special music will be rendered by the choir.The choir will present the cantata, \u201cThe Darkest Hour\u201d by Saoore on Sunday evening, March The Young People of St.Luke's and Rosedale United Churches will entertain the Young People of Newport, Vt., the week-end of April 11-12 and 13th.Preparations are now being made for their entertainment.* * *|l Westmount Park | * The Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper will be observed at the morning and evening services in Westmount Park Church on Sunday next, with Preparatory Service on Friday at 8 p.m.The series of evening sermons on \u201cDesign for Living\u201d will be continued, when Mr.Goth will preach No.5, the topic being \u201cLife Can Be Easier.\u201d Many use too much energy on fretting and fuming over trifles which leaves us too tired to be creative and to do the right thing at the right time.Human beings have tremendous energy stored up, but if we waste it on non-essentials, our life becomes harder, but by no means more interesting.Used in the right way our energy can help to make life easier and more enjoyable.x * | St.Andrew's Church | At the evening service on Sunday the choir will sing Du- bois\u2019 Oratorio \u201cThe Seven Last Words.\u201d This notable French work loses none of its appeal during the Lenten season.St.Andrew's choir has familiarised the Oratorio through many performances in past years, and sings it with a remarkable freshness each time.The Reverend D.M.Grant, minister, will conduct the ser- the direction of Fred Whiteley, who will also play the organ.Soloists are Mrs.R.C.Saunders, Mrs.W.H.Lewis, John Grant, and one of the two most notablé tenors presently singing in Montreal.The serivec commences at 7.30 p.m.and is timed to end in a little over an hour.x * Calvary Church | * * The recent visit and message to the Canadian Churches and to the Ministers of the Gospel, of Pastor Martin Niemoeller of Germany, will be the theme of the morning sermon in Caïvary United Church on Sunday by the Minister, Right Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D.Dr.Jones was with Pastor Niemoeller during his .visit to Canada and heard his public messages and more personal counsel to the ministerial group.The intensely personal religious convictions grow- vice, and the choir is to be under | % [ing out of his years of imprisonment in the Dachau Concentration Camp and his convictions regarding the Mission of the Church in the post war world contain vital lessons for the Church in Canada today.The Guest Preacher at the evening service in Calvary will be Maxwell Reader, a candidate for the Ministry of the United Church enrolled in the United Theological College, Montreal, and at the same time Student Pastor of the Church at Essex Junction, Vermont.Young people are specially invited to atterid this service.A Teacher \u2014 Officer \u2014 Parent Night will be held in the Church Parlors on Wednesday at 8 p.m.for the purpose of considering the life and work of Calvary Church School in the light of Day School and Community experiences.The meeting will be open to all.speaker has indicated his willingness to answer questions at the conclusion of the address.Holy Week begins a week from Sunday.Plan to attend all weekday services.* * | Westmount Baptist J \u201cChrist \u2014 The Advocâte\u201d.This will be the theme of the Morning Sermon in Westmount Baptist Church.In this address Dr.J.A.Jgpnston will show the New Testament presents Christ as Barrister, Advocate and Kings Counsel, at the Supreme Court of Heaven.The musical part of this Service will include a Solo, \u201cThe Penitent\u201d, by Van der Water and a Chorus, \u201cLord, For Thy Tender Mercies\u2019 Sake\u201d by Farrant.At the Evening Service the theme of the Minister will be \u201cOn The Road To Calvary\u201d.In this address is frankly faced the question, \u2018Can the Modern Church Really Follow Christ?\u2019 The ministry of music will include Solo and Chorus, entitled \u201cThe Wilderness\u201d, by Goss.Westmount Bible School has its sessions each Sunday at 10 a.m.The School is operated as an integral part of the Church Program and is operated by a competent staff of Officers and Teachers.Church Fellowship reaches a high peak in the Westmount Midweek Service, which meets each Wednesday evening.This is an interesting and vital gathering, in which the people participate freely x and with fine spontaneity.Guests are always accorded hearty welcome at any of the Church\u2019s Ser- viees.Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, MARCH 23rd 11.00 aan.\u201cThey have healed my people lightly.\u201d Jeremiah 6:14 11.15 a.m.Sunday School.3.00 p.m.Young People\u2019s Bible Class.7.30 p.m.Persouallties of tht Passlon\u2014 Caiaphas.The Minister will conduct both Services of Worship.Miss Doris Killam, A.T.C.M.,, LMus,, (McGill) Organist and Choir Director Westmount Baptist - Church Sherbrooke St, W.and Roslyn Ave.John Alexander Johnston, D.D.Minister Hibbert Troop Organist and Choirmaster SUNDAY, MARCH 28rd 11.00 a.m.\u201cChrist\u2014The Advocate.\u201d A King's Counsel in the Supreme Court.Solo\u2014The Penitent.Chorus\u2014Lord, For Thy Tender Mercies® Sake.: 7.30 p.m.\u201cOn the Road to Calvary.\u201d Can the Modern Church Really Follow Christ?Solo and Chorus- The Wilderness, Dr.Johnston at both services.GUESTS CORDIALLY WELCOMED N * [ Stanley Presbyterian In Stanley Church on Sunday morning the Minister, Rev.J.D.Wilkie will preach on the text \u201cThey Have Healed My People LightlyY and in the evening he will speak on \u201cPersonalities of the Passion \u2014 Caiaphas\u201d.The Isabel McConnell Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S., are holding a reception at the home of: Miss Jean Hawthorne, 48 Academy Road, (Apt.9) on Wednesday, at 8.15 p.m., for Home Helpers, new members and friends.The 20-UP Club will meet on Wednesday, at 8.15 p.m., in Franklin Hall Memorial.A very fine variety programme has been arranged.On Friday, thé Sunday School will hold their Annual Soiree.Sup- Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western, Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Recto Rev.Reginald G.Stewart, Assistant Priest PASSION SUNDAY _ 57th Anniversary Of First Service 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.15 a.m.Matins.11.00 a.m.Solemn Eucharist and- Procession.3.00 p.m.Sunday School.7.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong and Procession, .WEEK-DAY SERVICES Communion: 8 a.m.Monday and Friday: 7 a.m.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 9.30 a.m.Wednesday.Matins: 7.30 aan.daily, except on Wednesday al 9 a.m.- Evensong: 5.30 p.m.Saturday at 8 pan.Wednesday, 8 p.m.Lenten Service.Preacher: Capt.Rev.J.W.Forth, M.B.E.Holy daily, excepl on Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth, Naylor, Rector.Rev.Gordon G.Mercer, Assistant.FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.Senior Sunday School and Bible Class.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.Preacher: the Rector.Kindergarten Class for small children.3.00 p.m.Junior Sunday School Kindergarten.7.00 p.m.Evensong.Preacher: the Rev.Gordon G.Mercer, Monday, March 24th 4.30 p.m.Confirmation Class for Girls, Tuesday, March 25th Annunciation of the B.V.Mary 00 a.m.Holy Communion, \u2019 30 p.m.Confirmation Class for Boys.Wednesday, March 26th 00 a.m.Holy Communion.00 p.m.Evening Service.the Rev.E.F.N.Dann.Thursday, March 27th 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Corner Church Hill and Cote St.Antoine Road Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, L.Th., M.C.Assistant: .Rev.J.Gardner Hodder, L.Th.and = os un Preacher: FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon.Preacher: The Rector.11.30 a.n.Junior Church, 7.30 p.m.Evensong and Dialogue Sermon.(Questions and Answers)._ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26th 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion and Meditation.5.00 p.m.Confirmation Class.8.00 p.m.Lenten Service, with Address.ST.STEPHEN'S : CHURCH Dorchester St.at Atwater Ave.Westmount Rev.A.T.Love, M.A,, Rector THE FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, 11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.7.30 p.m.Evensong.WEDNESDAY 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion.WENTMOUNT BIBLE SCHOO! Meets Every Sunday at 10 o'clock.8.00 p.m.Devotions: Address by Rev.G.G.Mercer.per will be served at 6 p.m., fol PAGE SEVEN lowed by a Concert at 7.30 p.m.At the Evening Service on Sunday, March 30th, the Choir will present Stainer's Cantata \u201cTha Crucifixion\u201d.The soloists will be Neil Anderson and Walter Clapper- ton.On Easter Sunday there will be a Candle-Light Service of Easter Carols at 5.30 p.m.Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greens Ave., Westmount Minister: Rt.Rev.7.W.Jones, M.A., D.D.SUNDAY, MARCH 23rd 10.00 a.m.Church School with Pastor's Bible Class.11.00 a.n.Preacher: Rt.Rev.TT.W Jones.Sermon theme, The Visit and Message of Pastor Martin Niemoeller of Germany lo the Churches and Ministers in Cana, 7.30 p.m.Guest Preacher, Mr.Maxwell Reader.Student Pastor of Essex Junctjon, Vermont, Wednesday, March 26th, 8.00 pm.\u2014 Teacher-Officer-Parent Conference in Church Parlours, Theme, The Church School and the Community Organist and Cholrmaster, Gifford J.Mitchell Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Bivd., cor.Lansdowne Avenue Ministers: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., D.D.Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A, B.D.SUNDAY, MARCH 23rd 11.00 a.m.Dr.Lloyd Smith.\u201cStrange Fruit From A Tree.\u201d 3.00 p.m.Church School.7.30 p.m.Rev.R.Graham Barr, \u201cThe Transmuting Power Ghristianity.\u201d Organist and Choirmaster, Mr.John Robb, Mus.Bac.St.Andrew's Church Westmount 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd., near Argyle Ave.of Rev.D.M.Grant, B.A, Minister Rev.Andrew J.Mowatt, B.A., B.D., Assistant Minister SUNDAY, MARCH 23rd 11.00 a.m.Rev.D.M, Grant, B.A.\u2018fopiet \u201cThe Church in Action.\u201d 7.30 p.m.Ghoral Service, \u201cThe Seven Last Words\u201d\u2014Dubois.Organist and Choirmasier, 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, MARCH 23rd 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship, \u2014 Lenten Sermons.IX Triumph and Testing.faith offend?\u201d 7.30 p.m.Evening Worship.\u2014 Lenten Sermons.X, When Religion Seeks for Shelter.Dr.Norwood al both services, Mr M.Warner Norman, Organist and Choirmaster ST.LUKE'S UNITED Decarie Boulevard (Just above Sherbrooke Street) Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A., B.D.SUNDAY, MARCH 24rd 11.00 a.m.\u201cThrough Selfless Living.\u201d Anthemi\u2014*1 Waited For The Lord\u201d (Mendolssohn).11.00 a.m.and 12.15 p.m.Church School.7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Master's - Courage.\u201d Anthem\u2014%Souls of ihe Righteous\u201d (Noble).Organist and Choir Director K.R.Cunningham, F.C.C.M.Westmount Park Church {Cor.Lansdowne and Western Aves.) Minister: Rev.George W.Goth, B.A, B.D.SUNDAY, MARCH 2%rd 11.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 12,15 p.m.Church School.7.30 p.m.Design for Living.5: \u201cLife Can Be Enasfer.8.30 p.m.Holy Communion.J.C, Scott, L.R.S.M., Cholr Director G.E.Flower, Organist, Friday at 8.00 p.m.Preparatory Servie® MEN TPE TT ç EAT oT Tan SEEN ean DA, mt TAA NR tai GWA BT 3 ve ain vB i 3 hy Log frm ne re Rr eo er Sr ST A GE I pre een: À ET AT =i a + PAGE EIGHTY Local Girl Debates On U.S.Broadcast © Miss Betty Bennett, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Bennett, 49 Chesterfield Avenue, was West- mount\u2019s representative among four Lake Forest College students who aired their views this morning on the \u2018Opinion Please\u201d program heard weekly over W.B.B M.With her were Barbara Hahn, of Rockford, Illinois, and Don Wiiken ot Chicago, with Jack Brown ot Evanston, Illinois, as moderator for the program.The half hour broadcast was divided into two sections the first being two seven minute talks, pro and con, on the question \u2018Are Movies a Good or Bad Influence ?\u201d with Bosley Crowther, movie critic of the New York Times, and another well-known authority as commentators.The last time on which the Lake Forest students appeared on this program, they discussed the question \u2018Should the Voting Age Bc Lowered to 187?\" Maritime Club's Musicale Today The Maritime Women\u2019s Club of Montreal, Inc., will present in recital Edna Marie Hawkin, pianist, end Alexander Brott, violinist, tonight at 830 c'clock, in Tudor Hall, when the following programme will be given.1.Sonata in G major for violin and pianoforte\u2014Beethoven.2.Piano solos.Prelude in C shan minor\u2014Scriabine; Prelude in G major and Prelude in G sharp minor\u2014Rachmaninoff.3.Violin solos.Pièce en forme de H~hanera\u2014Ravel; Jota\u2014Manuel de Falla; Canzonetta\u2014slow movement from violin concerto \u2014 Tschaikowsky; Improvisation \u2014 Kabalewsky and Scherzino\u2014Ra- kov.Edna Marie Hawkir.is a well- known pianist; while Alexander Brott is the Concert Master of the Les Concerts Symphoniques, and head of the McGill String Quartet.Why some folks can\u2019t save: They step out and get money\u2014and step out.Charlotte Gowns EASTER ELEGANCE Come and find exactly the dress, coat or suit you want.Choose your dress from a really outstanding collection of fashion-fresh Prints, Pasiels, Lingerie Charmers.Cortons.Cottons.Cottons.from 6.95 up.Also crisp, pretty Blouses for Easter.1353 Greene Ave., near Sherbrooke, Westmount.Fl.7773 Open 9 to 6 Daily A THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 ES To Be Principals In June Wedding MISS MARGARET (PEGGY) REILLEY The engagement has been announced of Miss Margaret Cairns Mulligan, the marriage to take place in June.Frances (Peggy) Reilley and Mr.The bride-elect, .THOMAS MULLIGAN Thomes a graduate of the Montreal General Hospital School for Nurses, is the twin daughter of the late Professor H.E.Reilley, of McGill University, and of Mrs.Reilley, of Montreal West.Mr.Orr Mulligan and of Mrs, Mulligan, of Westmount, Mulligan Is the twin son of the Rev.Dr.William and is a graduate in Arts of McGill University.= SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ~ Mrs.M.(Ginger) Adams hass returned to town after having spent a week's vacation at the Hotel Vermont, Ste.Agathe des Monts, Que., Dr.J.Cyril Flanagan, president of the Westmount C.C.F, Club, entertained members at his home on Grosvenor Ave.with a St.Patrick's Day military whist.Decorations.and refreshments \u201cwore\u201d a touch of \u201cthe green.\u201d A son has been born to Dr.and Mrs.W.E.Powles of Alert Bay, B.C.Dr.Powles is à son of the Rev.Canon and Mrs.P.S.C.Powles, of Abbott Ave.West- mount.The baby will be named David Pritchard.Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Pratt arrived from Vancouver yesterday to be the guests of Mr.Pratt's parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Courtney Pratt, of Westmount.Mr.ard Mrs.Bernard Clayton of Chateauguay Basin, formerly of Verdun, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Louise, to Mr.John A.Blake, son of Mr.and Mrs.H.Blake of Jar- dan, Ontario.The marriage will take place on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, May 3rd, at St.George's Anglican Church, Chateauguay Basin.The Parliamentary Procedure Class of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club terminated the season with a final meeting and tea at the home of Mrs.Allan L.Smith, Upper Lans- downe Avenue, on Thursday afternoon.A mack business meeting was held and Mrs.R H.Grant, chairman, thanked Mrs.Smith on behalf of the members of the class, presenting her with MME A.NBack GOTHIC 3132 Masson St.4491 St.Lawrence VE NU AR Pr \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN CORSETS, CORSELETTES BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE, 5656 WESTMOUNT a a ld dr Par 7 7d Ae dP COURVAL D.: A.D.: A.a 777, 4235 St.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert IAE A Woman\u2019 World | Margaret Halden, Wash., State Department assistant, is the only woman among the 35 members * of the Americon delegation to the Foreign Ministers\u2019 Conference in Moscow.of Everett, a small gift as a token of appreciation.Guests of the afternoon were: Mrs.Norman B.Muir, president, Mrs.P.Sinclair, Mrs.R.Bain, Mrs.G.Duncan and Mrs.C.Hopton., ENGAGEMENTS Mr.and Mrs.Ray H.Ecclestone announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Amelia, to Mr.Nelson Alexander Gray, son of Dr.and Mrs.F.A.Gray, of West- mount, the marriage to take place on Saturday, April 5th, at Fair- mount-St.Giles Church.Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Savage, of Westmount, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Audrey Joan, to Mr.Aubrey Wild- ridge Goodman, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.F.I.C.Goodman, also of Westmount, and grandson of the Jate Sir Aubrey Goodman.The marriage will take place on Saturday, May 3rd.Annual Meeting The Westmount High School Alumnae Association will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday, at 8 p.m.in the Westmount Junior High School.After a brief business meeting, there will be a Fashion Show, fashions being displayed through the courtesy of L.P.Lazare and Co.Ltd.and Bruck | Silk Mills Ltd.All those who attend Westmount High School and guests are invited to attend.Dreams have a habit of not coming true when you spend all your time dreaming.PE ES TOI EE STE IE PE VO SE Mrs.Eric Beardmore, of Vancouver, who has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Rit- chie, of Westmount, for several weeks, is leaving today on her return home.Mr.and Mrs.David Douglas Lindsay have taken up residence at 48 Arlington Avenue since their return from their honeymoon at the Laurentide Inn, Ste.Agathe.Mrs.Lindsay was formerly Miss Betty Boright.\"Woaimount's Heme Nowspepe\u201d E Tea Dance Planned By College Centre A College Centre tea dance wij take place tomorrow at Victorig Hall from 4 to 7.30 p.m.Committees for the dance are ag follows: refreshments, Mary Tare sey, E.Boyd, Doreen Cohn, Core nelia Seng and John Finn; pr gram, Larry Doherty, Barbary Joy, Pat Cogan and Ray Menaray publicity, Shirley Collins, Bi Keating, Stephanie Seng and Bij Dunohue; and orchestra, Carmen Turcott, Lucy Lafontaine and Donald MacLean.Music will be provided by Larry Edwards and his orchestra.All College students are invited to attend.Tickets may be oly tained at Victoria Hall after ¢ p.m.on Saturday.For Fast Service Bring Your TO THE QUALIFIED WATCHMAKER \u2014 Fr - om ELGIN Fine Assortment of Rings, Watches, Wedding Cifts, etc.Laurence ALEX ANDER 4188 St.Catherine W.(Near Greene) WE.2102 Kh FLEXEES GIRDLES $8.95 UP created by Flexees for $1.25 THE PROFTIERE LRU RULES Your busler lite today demands more from your Girdle.And any new costume calls for © firm foundation.Come in today for on analysis of your figure needs.Her \u201cGRECIAN\u201d GIRDLE for the Average Figure.Fron?end back panels of long-lasting Fiex-Chine, boned, with side sections of net lastique.Created to give @ shapely waist, firm hip contours.25-32.When trying on your new Girdle, ask for a Flexaire Bra, beautiful bosom contours.to $4.00 aul Wy WOMEN PERT: L qu ERI TOI APE Son Lover (usves\u2026 and Less Jatique $11.50 ® COMBINATIONS $11.50 UP CTE TO NE vvostmount's Home Newspaper\u201d Blend Your Powder With Skin Coloring For Good Grooming Are you fair skinned?This type of colgring\u2019 goes with blond hair, put is also characteristic of redheads and certain gray heads, Best advice to you is to match your skin tone as nearly as possible with a light natural foundation and powder.Darker shades are too obvious on you, and may even tend to make your complexion look dirty.Lipstick and rouge for you should be a bright, clear red.And if you must choose between a blue or orange tint, choose the latter.For medium skin toñes, try à foundation and powder a shade darker than your natural coloring.Don\u2019t permjt too much yellow to creep into your make-up.you'll look prettier with a shade of pink in your powder, and let your lipstick and rouge be near strawberry in color.For the light skin that goes with dark brown or black hair, use powder and a foundation of à warm peach coloring.Your lipstick can be quite deep in color and of a blue cast.Very often this sort of skin looks very smart without any rouge at all.Without rouge, however, you must be sure to emphasize your eye make-up.Peach make-up is also fine for ruddy skins.But, instead of a deep bluish lipstick, use a light orange shade.Electa Chapter - Electa Chapter No.12 of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold a military whist in the Central Y.M.C.A., Drummond Street, on Thursday, April 17th, at 8 p.m.Proceeds are for benevolent work of the Chapter.Charlotte Gowns Easter Outfits For Co-Eds We've all the bright, crisp clothes Young Canada likes and looks best inl Prints.Crepes.Cottons.Suits.Blouses.Shorties.All at prices easy on the family budget! 1353 Greene Ave., near Sherbrooke, Westmount.Fl.7773 Open 9 to 6 Daily THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 HOME ECONOMICS Exterior and Interior PAINTING DECORATING Tens MA.0468 Crescent Decorators 1201 Dorchester St.West rdd Easter Hats | Lush and lovely with flowers and lacy straw.Come in and ÿ choose @ hat that will add the | crowning touch to your new | Easter ensemble, Moderately Priced | MISS M.BYRNE MILLINER ] 4770 St.\u2018Catherine W., FI.2868 TINY SPRING OUTFIT SIZES 170 8 YRY MARIAN MARTIN The prettiest wee Easter Parader you ever saw! Pattern 9154 makes easy sewing of this darling bonnet, pinafore and bolero for your tiny cherub! Daisy transfer included.This pattern gives perfect fit, is easy to use.Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step.Pattern 9154 comes in sizes 1, | 2, 8, 4, 5.Size 2, pinafore, bolero 214 yds.35-in.; bonnet, 5 yd.35-in.partment, 2191 Hampton Avenue, Because of the slowness of the take a few days longer than usual.Card Party To Aid Cite De Notre Dame A card party will take place at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel on Thursday evening, March 27th, under the sponsorship of a group of English and French speaking Montreal women who are interested in Overseas Relief work.Many beautiful door prizes have been donated to date and there will be \u2018surprise\u2019 table prizes.This project has been\u2019 undertaken to help the stricken children of France and the proceeds will be devoted to the work of two young priests of the Catholic Church, formerly residing in Canada, who are now working for the reclamation of souls in de-Christianized communities in France.The Rev.Father Briand, of \u2018Les Fils de la Charité\u2019 Order, who recently visited his family in Montreal and spoke over the radio of his work, is in charge of a children\u2019s camp located in Brittany, by the sea, where approximately 600 children will kg taken for & six weeks\u2019 holiday in the summer.The camp is called \u2018Cité Notre Dame,\u2019 where the work of a large number of volunteer assistants is the feeding and clothing of the children who are kept happy and occupied by games and interests specially designed to revive \u2018the spark of Christianity in young minds which have become apathetic through the war and subsequent years of want and misery.Half of the proceeds of the card party will be devoted to the work of Rev.Father Briand and half to the work of Rev.Father Cyr, of the St.Vincent de Paul Order, who is also doing rehabilitation work in France.Joint conveners for this event are Mme Gerard H, Lafontaine (Near Greene Ave.) Each pattern costs twenty-five .(25c}, which should be sent in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) to this paper's Needlework De- desired, the pattern number, your name and address.fare joint treasurers and Mme NO WAIST SEAM! It goes together like A - B - C! And it fits so beautifully \u2014 the jacket has no waist seam! Pattern 9095 is designed to compliment you with easy, flowing, slenderizing lines.This pattern gives perfect fit, is easy to use, Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step, Pattern 9095 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48.Size 36 takes 33 yards 39-inch fabric.N.D.G.Write plainly Yhe pattern mails, delivery of our pattern may who will be assisted by a large committee of ladies prominent in English and French groups in the city and suburbs.Mrs.Daniel Johnson and Miss Loretta MacDonald are in charge of publicity.Mrs.R.Grattan Hishon and Mme J.A.Lacaille Roger Christin and Mrs.Edmund Foster, secretaries.Tables can be secured from any of these ladies.Subscriptions to the fund by interested people who are unable to attend the card party will be gratefully ackfow- \\ The Westmount Women\u2019s Club 29th annual charter day luncheon was held yesterday in the Ball Room of the Mount Royal Hotel, with the club\u2019s patroness, Her Excellency the Viscountess .Alexander of Tunis, as the honored guest.Mrs.C.S.Fortier, president of the club, presided, and special decorations were carried out at the lead table with masses of spring flowers and candles \u2018in the club colors.The Rt.Rev.John Dixon, Bishop of Montreal, invoked the blessing.\u201cIt is indeed an honor,\u2019 said Mrs.Fortier in her remarks, \u201cto welcome our Honorary Poironess Viscountess Alexander of Tunis to this charter day luncheon.\u201d Mrs.Fortier then greeted the members.guests and presidents of sister societies.Mrs.A.O.Ponder, President of the Canadian Women's Club, responded to the toast to sister organizations.Her Excellency, who was accompanied by an aide, Capt.Price, and by her Lady-in-Waiting, Miss Jennifer Bevan, graciously received the head table guests at a quarter to one o'clock; and the members and guests after the luncheon.A musical program, under the direction of Mrs.F.G.Sharpe, featured selections by the Royal Albert Quartette.Mr.J.E.F.Martin, organist of St.James the Apostle Church, accompanied these singers in a group of four songs.Mrs.R.M.Whitmore, of the Westmount Women's Club Music Committee, sang two solos accompanied at the piano by Mrs.Sharpe, who also acted as accompanist for Mr.\u2018Arthur Davidson's three violin selections.Among the guests at the head table were His Honor, the Mayor of Westmount, and Mrs.R.Percy Adams, Mrs.T.de G.Stewart, founder of the Westmount Women's Club; Mrs.John Hyde, charter member.Mrs.John Dixon, Mrs.H.S.Jacques, Mrs.Harold Mills, Mrs.A.Turner Bone, Mrs.P.G.Del- \u2014 H.E, Viscountess Alexander Honored Guest At Club Luncheon PAGE NINE gado, Miss Sarah Gardner, Mrs, Dakers Cameron, Mrs.Edwin Briggs, Mrs.A.N.Beer, Mrs.J, Gordon Birnie.Mrs.H.R.Pickens, Mrs.R.M, Macauley, Mrs.G.E.Tait, Mrs.Will.H.Harrison, Mrs.D.La Stewart, Miss Alice Mason, Mrs.-A.Watt, Mrs.Thomas Craig, Mrs.R.Southward, Mrs.John T.Rowe, Mrs.Norman B.Muir, Mrs.A.A.McNiece, Miss E.Meredith Hodg- son, Mrs.Herbert 'C.Holland, Mrs, L.A.Cormier, Mrs.R.T.Stack- house, Mrs, Godfrey Maxwell, Mra, Eric C.Riel, Mrs.F.B.Wilson.Mrs.Louis de Savoye, Mrs.J.Ra MacVicar, Mrs.C.H.Armstrong Dr.J.Patton, Mrs.F.Chauvin, Mrs.E.B.Wallace, Mrs.H.R.Cockfield and Mrs.Archer Wright.Trinity \u201cYear\u201d The regular monthly meeting of the Churchwomen\u2019s Year of Trine ity Memorial Church will be held on Thursday, March 27th, at three o'clock in the parish hall.The ene tertainment will be a humorous debate.Tea will be served.KASSIE FURS CUSTOM FURRIERS Formerly of 2200 St.Catherine W.FURS REPAIRED \u2014 RELINED ; REMODELLED - Estimates Without Obligation 4917 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST Near Prince Albert DE.3951 LENNOX A.HAY CHIROPODIST .17 Years in the West End 5726 Sherbrooke St.W.Room 205 Kresge Building WA.2602 \u2014 Res.DE.3949 PERSONALIZED 1373 GREENE AVENUE (Near Sherbrooke) Easter Special! | OIL CREAM PERMANENT Reduced to Newly designed and styled to suit your $6.95 personality, by Emile.Other Oil Permanent from $5 to $15 EMILE BEAUTY SALON HAIR STYLING Fl.2486 ledged.ass me THEY'RE JUST AROUND THE CORNER ! (some are already here) Lovely, new American wall papers .waterfast and light resistant .the kind you'll enjoy living with .designed for every purpose, priced for every purse and sold with that something extra in the way of service that only more than twenty years of experience can provide.= Wall Paper Shop ww MEZZANINE FLOOR \u2014 CASTLE BUILDING, 1410 STANLEY STREET \u2014 LA.It Costs No More At This Specialty Store 9594 and Mrs.Arthur W.Young, FREE pere OS ~r nn we 25 ma i Npar SOS ane times TI REA ec 30 PE A RR CAN EEE ES ER sae EC PE XE ER fot 2 pre Re x am Te ain YY, em Tr anna isa, PACE TEN THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 \u201cWesimenat's Home Newspaper Gerry's Chatter Column T he Shortie HOLT RENFREW HOLT RENFREW & CO., corner of Mountain and Sherbrooke Sts., is like the gay Easter bunny itself, decked.out with all the latést fashions for all ages.Starting from the ground floor up, one notices the crisp new styles, gay colours, everything that one needs to make Easter a reality.On the ground floor is the glove department with the finest gloves from France and England.If you have not already seen their string gloves from England, you will not want to miss \u201cTHE SHORTIE.\u201d They are knitted mercerized cotton, with a turn back cuff, and in all the spring shades, Kelly green, red, blue, cream, brown, and gold.They really look like hand-knitted gloves, and for only $1.50, at this price one can have several pairs.I am sure you will be delighted with the washable perforated soft lambskin gloves.The saleslady assured me that these wash beautifully, and they come in yellow, tan and toast, the latter being a perfect match for a pigskin bag.These also are very reasonable, and would look smart with any suit.They are an English glove.% ® * Country Furniture a A Kaleidoscopic View of Fashion Have you noticed \\ in the last few years the tremendous changes that ° have taken place in our Montreal departmental stores?Today we have reason to feel proud when shopping with our out-of-town friends.The latest improvements have been made in Robert Simpson's third floor, a real center of fashion.It was only this week that I really took time to explore the various departments, and it was a revelation to see what our Canadian artists have done in completely revitalizing this floor.Upon leaving the e'evator one is immediately struck by the richness \u2018of color, and exquisiteness of design that flank the entrance to the medium price dress section.Here, the \u2018dresses are all displayed in a manner that hides the hangers, and also protects the merchandise from dust.Standing at the entrance to the fur department, one gets a kaleido- - scopic view of the floor, starting at the millinery dept., with its soft greys and rose shades, and then branching off to the right, the Salon Ven- dome, where the more expensive dresses, coats and suits are displayed.Here you will find that the classic note prevails.The suit dept., at the extreme end of the floor, is done in a soft forest green, with white trimmings, and the suits are also all cleverly arranged to the best advantage.Upon walking through this floor one is apt to accept all these changes as a matter of course, until one realizes how cleverly the mirrors have been placed, and above all, there is space to walk around and select one's garment.With all this convenience, SIMPSON'S continue to offer the finest of clothes, and at the lowest of prices.Those of you who TRADING POST.> have summer cottages, _ or are building in the country this spring, would be surprised to see all the furniture that is on sale at Morgan\u2019s Trust Co, 2085 City Councillors, just below Sherbrooke.There is a department that handles only this type of furniture.You will find bedroom sets, dining room sets, kitchen table and chairs, and all they need is a new coat of paint, or some polishif.Walking and examining some skeletons that had seen more illustrious days, and which still had plenty of life in them.There is an old pine Welsh dresser and tripod table, about 6\u2019 long, with two \u2018long benches to match; this combination would be ideal for the \u2018country.Then, there was the full length, vanity dresser, with fluted legs, and an upholstered \u201c bench, painted greyish cream.For anyone who is - looking for such a piece, this is a find; as it has .never been used.There is also a brown wicker desk and chair, in perfect conglition, which would be very useful in the country, or even in the city.I hope that there may be among my readers someone who has been looking for a real old-time bedstead, as there is a rare old antique solid walnut double sleigh bed, which had been brought in 1786, by Charles Robin, from France to Percé, in the Gaspé peninsula.There is a solid oak dining room set that deserves special mention, as it could be used in a city home, being a refectory style in the linen fold pattern.There are many more interesting pieces about which space does not permit me to tell you, but a visit to the MORGAN\u2019S TRUST CO.will prove most interesting and profitable.¥ * * : Beware, the Bar-Sharks Have Arrived The C.S.L.Gift Shop, 1480 Sherbrooke St, near Mackay, looked especially attractive yesterday when I dropped in for a chat with the girls, There were so many new articles displayed that T simply couldn't begin to mention them all, but I must say if you are looking for a special Easter gift, I'm sure you will be well satisfied here.For a start, did you know that one may buy all makes and shades of stockings here; crepe, lisle and nylons, 45- 42- and 52-gauge.You will be amused by the latest addition to the \u201cBAR,\u201d namely, THE BAR-SHARKS.Yes they are just as vicious looking as their name implies, only more useful.They are made of a heavy metal, with an aluminum finish, the open mouth is used for a bottle opener, the head for cracking ice, and the tail for cutting paper.They are about 6\u201d in length.Never have I seen such exquisite ceramic ware; there are large flat shaped flowers, in beautiful pastel shades, the green leaves heing separate, so that one may arrange as many as one likes, or they can be used as ash trays.They are most effective when placed on a reflector.Some come in clusters of small flowers with a place in the center for holding a candle.Here is a suggestion for a small gift, but a very dainty one; a china table cigarette lighter, decorated with small flowers.If you have a wedding gift on your mind, why not drop in here and hrowse around, for the assortment is so great that you are bound to find \u201cSOMETHING OUT OF THIS WORLD.\u201d Some rather unusual old fashioned and highball glasses were being unpacked when I walked into the receiving rooms They were etched HE and SHE, and the muddlers and the stirrers had large dice on the ends.Many are finding the tarnish-proof boxes excellent for their silver, they are very decorative with the hand-painted cover.* * * TO ADD AN EASTER TOUCH TO YOUR CUP CAKES, after taking them from the oven, cut a tiny bit from the center and fill with shredded cocoanut.Return to the oven until the cocoanut is browned.Then place a few colored jelly beans on top.This will give the effect of a bird's nest.* + * nt A Northern Combination for Easter It may come.as a surprise 'to some ladies to learn that HENRY MARKS LTD.in Gln § Cats usvat Noyal mn the Mount Royal Hotel, Peel St.is a store which includes ladies\u2019 as well as Men's wearing apparel.This is a companion to Case Ltd.on St.Catherine St.near Peel, and the same prices prevail at both stores.When Mr, Glen Case took over the Henry Marks store he introduced certain new ideas that were applicable only to this type of store.Mr.Case has recently returned from à trip to England and Scofland, and has brought back much exclusive merchandise that I will be telling you about from time to time.Last week when visiting the Henry Marks store I was shown the new 100% pure wool Mohair pullover swenters with cartigans to match.I know that you will be delighted with this combination, the silky finish to the Mohair giving a softness unusual in this type of wool.Both have a ribbed neck and waist, sizes 34-40, and come in eight beautiful shades; these are exclusive to this store.No woman looks smart in slacks unless they are expertly tailored and of fine material, such as Bermuda doe skin, which you may be surprised to learn can he purchased at HENRY MARKS LTD.These slacks have been tailored in England, having the cut and workmanship that only the English can provide.The shades are rust, sand, apple green, and nut brown.Those spending Easter \u201cUP NORTH\u201d would do well to come in and,choose their own color combinations of these sweater sets and slacks.Both are exclusive to HENRY MARKS LTD.IN THE MOUNT ROYAL HOTEL, PEEL ST.through this floor was like peeping into the past, - refuse.TE ER PC FP TR | HOME EDUCATION.HER NEW FRIEND By MARY STARKEY \u201cMother,\u201d said little Dale the other morning, \u201cmay I stay away from Sunday school tomorrow?Jean Wilcox wants me to come over to her house.She says her folks never go to church or Sunday school, They think it's old-fashioned.\u201d \u201cWell, dear,\u201d replied her mother, \u201cyou know Jean has never been to our Sunday school, The family has been here only a few weeks.Diq you explain to Jean how much you like your Sunday school \u2014 how you enjoy the singing and the Bible stories and what a delightfu] person your teacher is?\" \u201cOh Mother,\u201d answered Dale, Jean that she would like our Sun- * \u201cI was stupid! I should have told day school.If I could only ge.her to come.I'm sure Miss Mitchell would make her glad she was there.It was wrong for me to forget how Miss Mitchell works to make us happy.I should have remembered to say that she took us all to the lake last summer and that every Christmas she has a party at her house for us.\u201d \u201cYes, Dale,\u201d said her mother.\u201cMiss Mitchell is an unusually devoted teacher.You are especially fortunate in being able to attend such a well-managed Sunday school and to have such a nice teacher as Miss Mitchell is.You | will find that long after most of your other teachers have become memories she will still be your dear friend.I know, because I had a teacher much like her.\u201cAn important lesson to learn, Dale, from what has occurred, is that we should be open-minded but not make snap decisions.Do you know what that means?\u201d \u201cYes, Daddy says things like that, doesn\u2019t he?It means listen but take time to do ydéur own thinking.Daddy explained it to me.I listened, but I didn't take enough time to think.I like Jean, Mother; she is my newest friend.If I could only get her to come to church and Sunday school .once, I think she would -like it.But perhaps her mother wouldn't let her come.\u201d \u201cThere\u2019s no harm in trying,\u201d her mother suggested with a smile.\u201cPut on your yellow dress and go over and ask Mrs.Wilcox if Jean may come to breakfast here tomorrow morning and go to chruch and \u2018Sunday school with you afterwards.If you say it very nicely, it is not likely she will If she does refuse, we may.be able to.think of some other way of gaining her consent later on.You try first, and if you succed, it will be something LAMPSHADE LACQUER New plastic base lacquer dresses Conveners Are Named For Sodality Musical Miss June Farrell is general convener of \u201cTwo Tones\u201d the musical show being staged by the Young Ladies\u2019 Sodality of Ascension Parish on Tuesday, April 15th in Victoria Hall, -She will be assisted by the following committee: Miss Jean Gillies, general ticket convener assisted by the Misses Massia Cach and Margaret Sharp; Miss Patricia Mulcair, patron convener; Miss Carroll McDonald, programme convener; Miss Mavis Reynolds inf charge of ushers and Miss Bare bara Mulcair, publicity: convener.Proceeds from: this show will go towards the Parish Rectory Fund.you have done in return for all that has been done for you.\u201d \u201cAll right, Mother,\u201d agreed! Dale, \u201cYou are a perfect dear.Thank you ever so much.\u201d | Zig-Zag Eating Method | Not Taboo For Canada | Is it correct, children ask, to hold your fork in your left hand and your knife in your right, cut a piece of meat and then put down your knife and transfer the fork to your right hand and with it, with the fork prongs turned up, raise the meat to your mouth?This method, called \u2018criss-cross\u2019 or \u201czig-zag eating.\u201d is considered awkward and incorrect by some authorities though it is in general use in North America.English people hold the knife ! end fork in the same way when cutting meat but raise the fork held in the left hand, prongs down, | to the mouth with the piece of | meat.This method is considered | good form.I When one is not eating, or | one is passing one\u2019s plate, the knife and fork should be left par- alle] on the plate, never removed \u2018 from the plate.| Stanley W.M.S.| The regular monthly meeting of | Stanley Auxiliary, W.M.S.will be | held on Tuesday at 3 p.m.in the! Franklin Hall Memorial, | The speaker will be the Rev.Denis F.Mildon, B.A., the subject of his address being \u2018The Ghild- | ren's Mission.\u201d The soloist will be Mrs.Blodwen Walker, Ladies\u2018 & Gentlemen's SUITS HAND-TAILORED .ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Our newest imported materials are worth secing.Also overcoats and topcoats made-to-order.Piccadilly Valet Service 154 ABBOTT AVE.Wi.3205 (Just below St.Catherine) A.C.Refrigeration Co.Repairs Service Sales PROMPT - EFFICIENT! 837 NOTRE DAME W.PLaieau 6871 LISTEN TO THE MORNING NEWS CASY MONDAY - THRU SATURDAY CKVL 10.55 A.M.By A.C.RC EE EE away over hoo), been Diq how ntfu] told\u2019 - CR EW 0 Ae Le RE FRE \" THE EXAMINER; FRIDAY, MARCH n, 1947 Tw \u201cTwo Tones \u201cMusical Has Variety Parts As the title \u201cTwo-Tones\u201d implies, the musical show which will pe presented at Victoria Hall by the Young Ladies\u2019 Sodality of As- çension, Parish on April 15, consists of two main parts.The first half will feature favorite songs in an old fashioned getting, and will bring before the audience a new romantic duet in the persons of Joan Melvin and John Asselin.The second half of \u201cTwo-Tones\u201d will be done in blackface, and will feature Langley Desjardins.Accompaniment for the evening will be played by Miss Helen Losi- to.Tickets may.be obtained by.calling Jean Gillies.Parents Are Invited To Ascension Sodality General Meeting * Invitations have been sent to the parents of the members of the Young Ladies Sodality of Ascension Parish to attend the Soda- litys March general meeting which is being held this Monday évening in St.Paul's Academy at 8 pm.\" It is expected that the annual Mother and Daughter Communion Breakfast will take place on May 4.in St.Leo\u2019s School Hall.\" Catholic Father's Day, March 19, was celebrated by the members of the Sodality and their fathers attending 7.30 Mass at the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord together.United Nations A special meeting of the United Nations Society in Canada, West- mount Branch, will be held on Wednesday at 8.15 p.m.:in the Westmount Y.M.C.A., ' Arlington Avenue and Sherbrooke Street.The speaker will be Dr.Douglas J.Wilson, and his subject is \u201cThe Democracy of Mind.\u201d Miss Margaret Gilmour will be soloist.BRIDGE PLAYERS Contract and Duplicate Bridge AL.B.L.Member Club Master Pints.Special Prizes Lessons by Appointment Mount Royal Bridge Academy 1526 St.Mark WE.5924 Maryedna Maloney MISS CLAUDETTE LACAILLE TO APPEAR IN LIONS ICE REVUE Cleudette, who Lacaille, he fother being a well known Verdun druggist.A member of the Montreal lives at 43 Arlington Avenue, Westmount, is the doughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.Z.Figure Skating Club, Inc., Claudette was the winner of the Junior M.G.Lockerby Trophy 1942-43.She will take part in the ice Revue being sponsored by the Verdun Lions Club tomorrow and Sunday at the Verdun Auditorium.St.Andrew's W.A.The Women\u2019s Association of St.Andrew's United Church, West- mount, will meet on Tuesday at 2 p.m.The guest soloist will be Ethel Bardo Gardner, and the tea hostesses are to be the Executives.Red Cross meets at 10.30 a.m.ee Aynsley and Crown Derby China : ONE ONLY SERVICE FOR TWELVE | Comprising doz.teacups and saucers doz.coffee cups and saucers doz.bread and butter plates 1 1 1 1 doz.dessert plates à doz.dinner plates only bouillon cups and saucers Also odd pieces 1 doz.Aynsley red band dessert plates 1 doz.Hammersley service plates 4 only Aynsley cups and saucers Cut Glass : 6 only water glasses 6 only sherry glasses 4 only sauterne glasses only champagne glasses Samples now on display at Laurence 4188 St.Catherine W.(Near Greene) Alexander WE.2102 lP.Ritchie, 325 Melville Avenue, Curl-Brush Treatment Revives Drooping Locks For droopy curls and nape-of- the-neck stragglers, a good tool to have is a new curl-brush with a tapered mouse-tail handle around: which hair ends can be curled with ease.The brush is just right in size and price for a gal's handbag.And if you're wise youll use the curl-brush in conjunction with a creme set, or a solid-type brilliantine that gives hair ends a natural looking lustre.For a finishing glamour touch, spray your hair with a little of your favorite perfume.Melville Ladies The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of Melville Presbyterian Church will Tuesday, at the home of Mrs.T.Westmount.MAPLE SYRUP AND SUGAR NO LONGER RATIONED Quebec families who through the war years carefully saved sugar coupons for the maple syrup season will now be able to use these coupons for other rationed\u201d goods in the sweets line as the Wartime Prices and Trade Board announced this week that beginning with the 1947 crop, maple products were no longer rationed.They have \u201cAlso been removed from price control.However industrial users are still required to obtain permission from the Sugar Administration before acquiring or using any maple syrup or maple sugar in the manufacture of any goods or other product.Looking down on everybody meet for sewing at 2.30 p.m.on doesn\u2019t help anybody get up.Xavier Guild Hears Irish Spirit Praised At the monthly meeting of the Xavier Apostolate Guild,\u201d held in Congress Hall, the speaker, the Rev.Jasper Stanford, pastor of St.Dominic's parish was introduced by the president, Mrs.J.P.Boyle and thanked by Mrs.J.Mk Doyle.Father Stanford told how even early Irish newspapers expressed the sense of humor, poetry ana faith of a happy people.He quoted from\" an issue of \u201cYoung Ireland\u201d published on Saint Patrick\u2019s Day, 1876.\u201cWherever the Irish hava net foot,\u2019 said the speaker, they #ave left behind their story in Ash poems and melodies.He spoke of the soothing, romantic qualities of Irish music, which appeals in a the world.Some find Irish music sad, he indicated, but such is not really the case.It expresses a peculiarly Irish philosophy.which is really optimistic.A program of Irish airs was given by the ladies\u2019 choir of .St.Malachy's Church, accumpanied by Mr.J.E.McCaffrev, and conducted by Mrs.T.B.Shea.The Very Rev.Edward M.Brown, 8.J., Moderator of the Guild spoke a few words.Tea was under the convenership of Mrs.E.Thibodeau.The ATC uses more than 50,000 miles of - teletype circuits for weather information, another 10,- 000 for traffic control.Miss Wendy's DRESSES Of Style and Distinction For The Little Miss Sizes 2 to 8 years Westmount \u2014Photo by Burnette e ESTABLISHED 1898 St.Catherine St.at Greene Ave, in Westmount.pi gmber \"Master Ladies\u201d \u201d Hoïrdresaure\u201d Guild of Montreal.ROSS 4926 Sherbrooke St.| Artistry in : Permanent Waving \u2014 Can best be achieved by experts who know hair textures and who have made a careful study of the right solutions and methods of permanent waving to assurs you of lasting satisfaction, Our experienced hairdressers are fully qualified to advise and create a custom permanent wave that is best suited to your particular requirements.Permanent wave prices range from $7.50 to $15.00.Appointments \u2014 Phone WE.2765 REC'D.Beauty Preparations.particular way to people all over Tl CS ONC Area i AULT TS he a Sa ARG TT Te id RI date cp nt Xmen © aE nl wr 1a mena, Fe RESTE MIE ETL PAGE TWELVE - THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 \u201cWestmouat's Home Nowspaper\u201d.South America Is Her Office Cutting bamboo by the dark of 4 the moon in Trinidad or supervising construction on an airline terminal in Mexico is all in day's work for petite Pamela Drake.As designer with the Latin American division of Pan American World Airways, she\u2019s the first woman in her field and she flies from country to country to work as nonchalantly as most girls board a bus for the office.It's Pamela's job, as assistant to the division traffic manager, to make accommodations more efficient for the increasing number of air-travel passengers to Latin America.This covers everything from mapping plans for a streamlined terminal to converting old buildings into comfortable guest \u201chouses.The dynamic American-born: designer is curreñtly working on 40 such projects throughout Latin America.It's not at all unusual for her to work in a different country each day.Three sets of luggage in three years have succumbed to the swift pace she sets and she drops into her apartment \u201cin Mexico City only for an oc- ' casional change of wardrobe.\u201cBut I wouldn't trade my job with anyone,\u201d she says.Volunteered Ideas Trained as a decorator but forced by the depression into other types of work, Pam\u2019s whirlwind designing career started when she volunteered her ideas for decorating Pan-American's Burbank, Calif., terminal.She worked at her regular job on the sales staff during the day and gave up nights , and weekends to the terminal job to prove the worth of her ideas.Best proof was when executives promoted her.Crucial test of her ability that set the pattern for following assignments was redesigning passenger facilities at the terminal building in Merida, Yucatan.When she finished, a plane could unload passengers, load again and be back in the air in 15 minutes.To elimi- nate unnecessary delay she speeded REPAIRS ON $f ANY MAKE 4 WASHING MACHINES AND SEWING MACHINES By Experienced Mechanics GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP We Also Buy & Sell AMERICAN FURNITURE EXCHANGE 921 St.Lawrence - MA.2720 Lawn Mowers Sharpened ON MACHINES BY EXPERTS LAWNMOWERS FOR SALE ALSO NEW AND REBUILT BICYCLES And Repairs WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER as * CA.7368 5207 St.Lawrence Blvd.MISS DRAKE: Dynamic designer.up baggage handling, tore out office partitions and regrouped customs immigration and traffic desks behind a continuous counter.To transform an old office building or army barracks into a spacious colorful guest house reflecting the spirit of the country, and to decorate rooms economically, is a trick the pint-sized designer achieves with ease, The use of color is her most effective decorating tool, she says.Medium blues and greens are her favorites for interiors to give a cool, comfortable effect that offsets tropical heat.Chief problem is utilizing local labor and adapting materials at hand for the job.\u201cI teach local carpenters to put furniture together and train girls to stitch upholstery.I work right with them, Hints On / \u2018 Fashions | Navy with a touch of white is a time-honored fashion that looks forever new, since it is capable of infinite variations.Crisp, white pleated batiste cascades down one side of the bodice in a semi-heart shape, and edges the sleeves of this neat navy crepe dress.The overs skirt buttons in back ahove a sil- ver-slim underskirt.The neckline is convertible, the ypleating can be turned back so that the neckline forms a V.\u2018This is a delightful frock for pleasant spring after- noons.BR ACT: ike SEL ARS NE fA sewing or sawing.It's a thrill to know I'm teaching them a new industry,\u201d she says.° Native Superstition Rules Case in point is the guest house at Trinidad.To get bamboo for furniture, she yielded to native superstition which dictated that it had to be cut by the dark of the moon.- \u201cIt was eerie,\u201d she recalls.\u201cWe stood around a flickering fire in the middle of the night passing the logs, as they were cut, across the flames to kill the \u2018bugs\u2019, so the natives believed.Later, I had the bamboo saturated with chemicals to make sure the \u2018bugs\u2019 were dead.But the furniture was beautiful and the workmen were so proud of it, they signed the pieces they made.\u201d Lack of springs for chairs and couches was overcome by webbing made from surplus canvas.Silky fibers were plucked from bean pods to stuff the cushions.Pam has found that her femin- inity\u2014she's five feet tall, has brown hair, blue eyes and an engaging smile\u2014has been more of a help than a hindrance in her work.\u201cLatin Americans are very gallant,\u201d she says.\u201cAt first, sometimes, workers are skeptical of my ideas because I'm a woman, but after'I show them I know what I'm talking about they are wonderfully co-operative.\u201d In Pawtucket, Rhode Island, Irma Cull\u2019s silk mill is again living up to its name; for raw silk is now flowing to its looms in steadily increasing quantities \u2014 mostly from China at present with a trickle from Japan and Italy.As fast as possible, machinery is being reconverted to turn these fibers into shimmering lengths of silk, When importation of raw material ceased, it became necessary to convert to production of rayon and similar fabrics, to keep the mill humming during the war years.While Irma Cull has been a mill owner and operator in her own right for five years only \u2014 taking over when her husband passed on \u2014 her experience and Knowledge have been acquired over a period of 25 years or more.Rose at 6.45 It was in 1923 that Joseph Cull purchased a piece of land in Paw- tucket.\u2014 a mill center known the country over \u2014 and proceeded to erect his mill.Once the business was established, Irma worked right along with him, for she was equipped to handle the office end.\u201cWe would set the alarm clock every night; and every morning, six days a week, Joe and I left the house at 6:45, spending practically the entire day at the mill, she recalled as she related experi- Shimmering Silk From China Is Run Through Woman's Mill ences of those .strenuous firat years of their business.Handles Mill Business And Irma Cull still goes to tig mill every week day.That 13, except when business trips to New York intervene: for she handles all mill business single-handedly, In New York she confers wity customers and arranges with Chi, nese importers for supplies of ray material.This delightfully feminine, mod, ishly gowned woman has her finger on the pulse of this thriving industry, taking all the responsibility in het stride.She knows every employee by name, ang there is a considerable number both men and women.Ministers\u2019 Wives The Ministers\u2019 Wives Assocl ation of the Montreal Presbytery of the United Church of Canada will hold a meeting in St.James Church Parlors, Friday, March 28th at 2.30 p.m.The guest speake« er, Mrs.H.Newman of the staff of the \u201cCanadian Jewish Review\" will give an address on \u201cReligion and Group Tension.\u201d As winter ends we are reminded that nobody skids intentionally\u2014 its always a slip.In frontier districts twenty years and nursin regions; They bring medical reach of thes nearest hospital or doctor may be a hundred miles or more away: ago the Red Cross began establishing outpost hospitals stations in these remote oday a whole chain of Outpost Hospitals can be found in the frontier districts of the Dominion; e isolated communities: Hundreds of thousands of patients Westmount Division: 382 Olivier Ave.\u2014 WE.1856 RED CROS Ie work of money vever nd We ANADIAN owe RED CROSS hel is needs of Canada the Over cases.science within schools and or children.Your tain and expand this vital work.Stand behind the Red Cross, and help bring medical aid to your fellow-Canadians pioneering on Canada\u2019s frontiers; Give NOW i; give generously.have been treated in these tiny hospitals, including thousands of confinement These hospitals also serve as health centres for their communities, carrying on medical inspection in the ganizing clipics for the elp is needed to main- EY TIGR TT PATS A SP TRI TREATS - © pe fo! ea ocl« ery ads nes rch lee \u2018of wi ion led Be EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH n, 1947 PAGE THIRTEEN Direct From Hollywood x By Jack Hirshberg HOLLYWOOD HANDICAP HOLLYWOOD, March 20 \u2014 Just & week has passed since running of the 19th Oscar Derby, otherwise known as Presentation of Annual Awards, of Merit by the Academy of\u2019 Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, (pause here for breath).May I point with pride to the fact that this column correctly predicted the seven main results three months ago?\u201cThe Best Years of -Our Lives\u201d won in a walk, as foreseen here.Frederic March beat Gregory Peck as top male actor in a photo-finish; and Olivia de Havilland pulled away on the stretch to outdistance Jane Wyman and Jennifer Jones My crystal ball had also picked Anne Baxter and Harold Russell as donors of the .year\u2019s best supporting: performances, and it prophesied william Wyler and Samuel Goldwyn would be named champion director and producer, respectively.This clean sweep atones in part for my notoriously hammy handicapping in prior Oscar Derbies.¥ 4% % Viewed now in retrospect, the recent Academy Awards merit a partial revival of faith in the foik who do the voting.Efforts by certain individuals and studios, especially Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, to influence the vote proved unsuccessful.MGM failed to win a single major award, although Louis B.Mayer did waltz home with prizes for phofography and art direction on \u201cThe Yearling\u201d.Likewise, best as best actress of the year.* 7 that Warner Brothers could do was trap a couple of trophies for short subject productions.It was Samuel Goldwyn\u2019s night all the way.\u201cThe Best Years, etc.\u201d won five Oscars and helped earn him the valued Thalberg Memorial Award for outstanding contributions to the cinema art.Sam smiled happily as he trotted on and off the stage collecting his awards and making pretty little speeches of appreciation.% 4% % The headlines and Kilocycles brought you these results as the tiny white envelopes were opened and the balloting choices announced.However, headlines are hasty and seldom capture the human interest inherent in such an occasion.compensate for that.All dolled up in my rented \u201cHANDEL'S EL.1145-1166 DOMINION DOUGLAS CHURCH CHOIR (under auspices W.M.S.) Wednesday, April 2nd, 8.30 P.M.Tickets 75¢ MESSIAH\u201d (or at door} Perhaps the following lines can VERDUN AUDITORIUM Saturday Afternoon - 2.30 P.M.CHILDREN 25¢ Saturday Evening - 8 P.M.TICKETS $1.00 Sunday Afternoon - 2.30 P.M.TICKETS 75¢ \u2014 $1.00 \u2014 $1.25 .All Sects Reserved Ne Rs ICE REVUE OF 1947 Produced by Montreal Figure Skating Club e Sponsored by the Lions Club of Verdun ts ADULTS $1.00 $1.25 e + Once more, and again under the | sponsorship of Riverview Court Number 1620, Canadian Order of | Foresters, the hilarious, side-gplit- ting \u201cFun Parade\u201d radio show, prime favorite of thousands of network fans throughout the land, and with famous Roy Ward Dickson at the helm, will again amuse the thousands who will doubtless flock to enjoy the spectacular routine of antics, clowning and prizewinning which have made it one of the most talked-of shows ever to go on the air.This time the breath - taking |- doings will take place at the Forum, and the date is fixed as of Monday, April 28.The \u201cFun Parade\u201d, it will be remembered, was here in January last, and despite unforseen difficulties which developed at the last moment, played to an overflowing audience.For the present occasion all arrangements with respect to ushering, reservations and ticket sales will be in the hands of the Forum administration, in itself a guarantee of clockwork precision.The proceeds, and they should be plenty, will, as usual, be devoted by Court Riverview to the interests of Montreal's under-privileg- ed children.And this time®there are promised four-count them, four-hours of the \u201cmost ridiculous, side-splitting nonsense\u201d ever to be presented for the amusement and edification of any audience.The value of the prizes, incidently, is placed at two dress suit ($7.50, including a shirt one size too big), I nudged my 1940 Nash into the traffic line of 1947 Cadillac Jimousines at 8 p.m.last Thursday night.Three thousand fans filled the bleachers outside Shrine Auditorium, yelling excitedly whenever a movie star popped out of a car.When I popped out of mine several disappointed fans murmured \u201cWho's he?\u201d In the Shrine foyer radio announcers were identifying and interviewing the arriving celebrities.As I passed down the aisle the networks went silent.One photographer snapped my picture in error, then cussed himself fer wasting film.10% # # Inside the 7,200-seat auditorium I was escorted to an aisle seat, front row.For some moments I marvelled at my good luck, but before my ego became too bloated I found myself surrounded by trombonists and trumpet tooters of the 60-piece orchestra.I felt like a fourth assistant second trumpet, and there's still a ringing in my ears seven days later.at 8.45 o'clock.Contending stars and creative artists took their seats, rehearsing to themselves the \u201cspontaneous\u201d speeches of gratitude they'd deliver if they won.Only Harold Russell, the handless veteran, was unruffled.He sat with his wife, and signed autographs with his hooks.The applause was terrific when Harold won his special award, but when Anne Revere handed him a second Oscar as best supporting actor the audience accorded him the loudest accolade I've ever heard.Later I asked Harold what he planned to do with the twin statuettes of gold.\u201cI'm gonna put \u2019em on my mantel back home and keep two spotlights shining on them day and night!\u201d he replied.% 4% * Olivia de Haviliand\u2019s victory wrote the first sister \u201cact\u201d into Academy history.Twice previously nominated, this year proved the charm of three.Her kin, Joan Fontaine, had won the prize in 1941 for \u201cSuspicion\u201d.Miss de Havilland was charmingly garbed In pale blue,, but her dress had little effect upon her personality.When Joan ran backstage and extended a hand in felicitation, Olivia turncd abruptly away and made some ill-mannered (Continued on Page 14) \"FUN PARADE\" AT THE FORUM Roy Ward Dickson, ''Mdster Madcopper\u201d who, with his gang, will present the hilarious \u2018\u2019Fun Parade\u201d in a repeat performance on Monday, April 28th, this time at the Forum.This is the show's second visit to town this season, thousand dollars, and Court River- Dave Chambers, with Ed Howarth view's Entertainment Committee, | as chairman, are, as Dickson him- Arthur Chambers, Charles Sear- self might put it \u201cworking their by, Fred Fletcher, Fred Smith and heads off.\u201d All seats are reserved.MONTREAL MASONIC CHOIR Announce Their TENTH ANNUAL CHARITY CONCERT To Be Given In ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH ON TUESDAY, MARCH 25th, 8.30 P.M, GUEST SOLOIST AGNES DAVIS Brilliont American Soprona ASSISTED BY HARRY MAUDE \u2014 Baritone DORIS KILLAM Pianist WARNER NORMAN \u2014 Organist Conductor: FREDERICK T.CLEAL TICKETS: Reserved seats $2.00 & $1.25; General Admission 75e May be obtained from any member of the chair.MAIL ORDERS: W.A.Short, Apt.10, 4500 Girouard Ave., Montreal 28.(Should be accompanied by remittance in payment.) TELEPHONE ORDERS: EL.5565 CA.5433 * EL, 2576 Proceedings got under way right | Sponsored By COURT RIVERVIEW NO.1620 CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS In Aid of Montreal's Under-Privileged Children RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF CANADA'S FAVORITE RADIO SHOW Shirriff\u2019s \"FUN PARADE\" With Roy Ward Dickson and His | : Madcap Gang In Person FOUR HOURS OF SIDE-SPLITTING FUN A COMPLETE NEW SHOW! OVER $2,000.00 IN PRIZES THE FORUM MONDAY, APRIL 28s 7.30 P.M.Don\u2019t Be Disappointed - Get Your Tickets Now! PIP ALL SEATS RESERVED Tickets $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Tax Included Now on sale at the Forum 7 \u2018ASE FOURTEEN THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 GAY Pidgeon are co-starred with Jane Powell, Roddy McDowall, and Jose Iturbi in \u201cHoliday In Mexico,\u201d in Technicolor, which starts on Saturday at the Monkland United Theatre, playing until Tuesday night.New Comedy Theme For Abbott And Costello At The Monkland Hollywood's favorite funnymen, Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, are now to be seen at the Monkland United Theatre until Friday nuight, in \u201cThe Time of Their Lives\u201d, which is packed with new ideas of how to make people laugh.Marjorie Reynolds, John Shelton and Binnie Barnes have leading roles.Other popular players in the large cast are Gale Sonder- gaard, Jess Barker and Robert Barrat.In this original screenplay, por- ; tray.Colenial characters.They are mistakenly shot by George Washington's» soldiers and are condemned to ghostly existence for 166 vears.Then the old homestead, where they are confined, is restored and the new owners move in.The owner of the estate, enacted by John Shelton, invites his doctor, his sweetheart and her aunt to spend a week-end at the soon-to-be haunted house.Lynn Baggatt portrays the sweetheart.Binnie Barnes is seen as the aunt and Gale Sondergaard appears as the psychic housemaid.She calls the two ghosts who search for a letter from George Washington.The letter, it is believed, will absolve them of the old suspicion that they were traitors to the American cause.frighten members of the household, and, in turn are scared by electric lights, fans and other modern appliances.) M.R.T.CLUB HEAR TALK The M.R.T Club will meet at Guy Street Playhouse -tonight at 8.30 p.m.The guest speaker will be William Long of McGill University, Department of Dramatics.Mr.Long will speak to the group about his own experiences when he worked with the venturesome company in North Carolina called \u201cThe Lost Colony\u201d which has been operating for over ten years.The members of the club may bring a guest to this meet- \u201cing.PUKCHASES HOME Between completion of her starring role with Alan Ladd in \u201cWild Harvest\u201d and start of \u201cRoad to Rio,\u201d Dorothy Lamour took time to move into her new Beverly Hills home, doing most of the housecleaning herself as well as supervising details of moving.To every mile of the 30,551 miles of main line, siding and yard tracks in the Canadian National Railways in Canada, there are 2,856 ties, or a total of 87,- The two ghosts, incidentally, 269,461.x LA LE LL \" + MONKLAND LAST ud A headin SHOWING TODAY! (Monkland_at Girouard Ave.) BUD ABBOTT and LOU STARTS SATURDAY COSTELLO in \"Time Of = Their Lives\u201d, with Marjorie fae Reynolds.Also SPECIAL REPEAT! GARY COOPER in \u201cAdventures of Marco Polo.\u201d REVIVAL TONIGHT After 11: \u2014 \"GUNS OF THE.PECOS,\"\u201d with Dick Foran.Se WALTER PIDGEON \u2026 JOSE ITURBI McDOWALL- POWELL ILONA MASSEY XAVIER Cu GAT and Orch.5, VERDICT\u201d À Sydney GREENSTREET % Peter LORRE pS \u2014 Es \"THE Direct From (Continued from Page 18) \u2019 remark to her personal press agent.They have been at odds periodically for some time, but it's unfortunate that Olivia could not have been gracious enough to accept her sister's Food wishes in the spirit in which they were offered.Actually, Joan is a far more cooperative and likeable person, and Miss de Havilland\u2019s sense of self-importance requires immediate shrinkage.à 4% % It was also à night for rejoicing in Britain.Noel Coward\u2019s \u201cBlythe Spirit\u201d received an Oscar for supreme achievement in special effects.Britishers also won two of the three writing awards, for \u201cVacation From Marriage\u201d and \u201cThe Seventh Veil\u201d.Rex Harrison, Greer Garson, Deborah Kerr and Compton Bennett took the stage briefly during the evening, and there was loud approval of a special award to Laurence Olivier for making: \u201cThe greatest of foreign films \u2014 \u2018Henry V'.No play of the classic theatre has ever been translated to celluloid so masterfully.\u201d The words are those of Academy President Gene Hersholt.Today the Oscars are resting on mantels and desk Tops throughout this cinema city, but thoughts already are turning ahead to next March.Perhaps Mr.Paul L\u2019Anglais will be present then to accept an award for \u201cThe Stronghold\u201d, Canada's first major feature production.Or am I taking a flier into the realm of wishful thinking ?GUESS WHICH ?1.Brailowsky plays\u2014 a.violin, b.cello, c.piano?: 2.Golliwogg\u2019s Cake Walk is hy\u2014 a.Ravel, b.Debussy, c.Pou- leno?3.Dominico Scarlatti composed mostly\u2014 a.Sonatas, b.songs, c.etudes ?4.Patricia Munsell is a \u2014 a.dramatic, b.coloratura, c.mezzo soprano ?5.Henri Wieniawski was\u2014 a.French, b.Polish, c.Russian ?8.Beethoven's Sonata \u201c\u2018Appas- sionata\u201d is\u2014 a.Opus 57, b.Opus 53, c.Opus 110?7.The \u201c\u2018Pathétique\u201d was composed by\u2014 a.Beethoven, b.Tschaikowsky, ce.Mozart.8.Nine Symphonies were composed by\u2014 a.Schumann, b.Beethoven, c.Dvorak ?poser is\u2014 a.Puccini, b.Verdi, c.Bellini ?10.Ballet is found mostly in the operas of\u2014 a.France, b.Italy, c.Russia ?11.Wagner's celebrated \u201cWedding March\u201d came from\u2014 a.Par- Isolde ?12 Opera is most popular in\u2014 a.Russia, b.Italy, c.France?13.As a general rule a \u201cSonata\u201d has\u2014 a.two movements, b.three, c.four?14.Marian Anderson is a\u2014 a.Contralto, b.soprano, c.mezzo- soprano ?15.Cesar Franck wrote a great Symphony in\u2014 a.D minor, b.G minor, ¢.F minor?16.A Symphonic Suite based on Tales from \u201cThe Arabian Nights\u201d was composed by\u2014 a.Tschaikow- sky, b.Moussorgsky, c.Rimsky- Korsakoff ?17.Eugene Ormandy was born in \u2014a.Hungary, b.France, ce.Poland ?18.The clarinet belongs to thea.Strings, b.wood-winds, c.brass?19.The most famous makers of violins are\u2014 a.French, b.German, c.Italian?20.Moussorgsky's \u201cPictures From An Exhibition\u201d was originally composed for\u2014 a.Piano, b.violin, c¢.orchestra?21.The greatest \u2018\u2018Funeral March\u201d is the middle movement of a \u201cSonata\u201d by\u2014 a.Mozart, b.Chopin, c.Beethoven ?22.The \u201cViola\u201d is a\u2014 a.Wind, b.percussion, c.stringed instrument?ANSWERS:- 1c, 2b, 3a, 4b, 5b, 6a, 7b, 8b, 9b, 10a, 11b, 12b, 13h, 14a, 15a, 16¢c, 17a, 18b, 19c, 20a, in aT ROR ie TED 21h, 22a.h \u2018$0\u2019 a ¥ ?> LH Ni HEART-WARMING FILM! Glenn Langan is co-starred with 1 Jeanne Crain in the nostalgic comedy-drame \u201cMargie,\u201d in Tech- ; nicolor, which starts on Sunday at the Westmount United Theatre, \u2018 playing for one week.The featured cast is topped by Lynn Bari and Alan Young, the popular Canadian comedian.Bogart-Bacall Teamed Again In .\u201cThe Big Sleep\u201d At Westmount Tough, tense and exciting, \u201cThe Big Sleep\u201d, now playing at the Westmount United Theatre until Saturday night, re-unites two popular favorites, Hum- tries her childlike charms on the private detective her father has hired to find.the blackmailer, Phil Marlowe (Humphrey Bogart), no novice to the chase, phrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall.And something new has been added to this great combination \u2014lovely Martha Vickers.The beauteous and talented Miss Vickers plays the role of a pathological pretty whose chasing ways run her right into the murderous activities of a big passes her up in favor of hee sister (Lauren Bacall).But Mars lowe soon finds that said > sister is more interested in protecting her family and not until the final gun duel does she own up to the fact that she is on his side.For the sake of her family, and her heart, she plays along pre ere VE NE RES shot gambler and a small-fry chisler, in his Raymond Chandler murder mystery.She also with him, and punctuates this intense adventure with exclamation points.CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF MONTREAL Social Evening and Dance Friday, March 21st 1947 BANQUET HALL, VICTORIA HALL, \u2019 WESTMOUNT ) Cards © Refreshments © Dancing % Bob Frame's Orchestra * Symphony 9.Italy's greatest operatic com- sifal, b.Lohengrin, c.Tristan and ADMISSION JO NON-MEMBERS \u2014 25¢ W TT LU eh (Sherbrooke at Grey Ave.) Starts SUNDAY! rr An enchanting and warmhearted story of the \u201cflaming youth\u201d of the late \u2018Twenties\u2019, when everyone 8 Was singing.: \u201cI'll See You In My Dreams\u201d \u201cButton Up Your Overcoat\u201d \u201cApril Showers\u201d \u201cAin't She Sweet\u201d \u201c3 O'Clock In The Morning\u201d in TECHNICOLORI CLENN LANGAN - LYNN BAR! À ALAN YOUN Plus ! \u201cBLACK BEAUTY\" * Mona FREEMAN *+ Richard DENNING La *% WESTMOUNT Now Playing Until SATURDAY: HUMPHREY BOGART and LAUREN BACALL in \"The Big Sleep.\u201d Also VIVIAN BLAINE, HARRY JAMES and PERRY COMO in \u201cIf I'm Lucky.\" >che tre, \u2018 dar] vith ] IL + - swostmonnt's Home Newspaper\u201d ; ohn Hodiak and Lucille Ba are co-starred with Lloyd Nolan in \u201cTwo Smart People\u201d, which starts on Saturday at the Snowdon United Theatre for one week.\u201cLove Story\u201d, which starts at the Seville United Theatre on 4 not remotely to be described as # a musical film, uses music in a way which enhances and accen- 4 tuates the feelings of the char- à acters in the story.Music be- À comes not so much a quiet, plea- Ÿ sing background to the plot, as an integral part of the develop- À ment of the characters themselves.# celebrated pianist, goes to Cornwall on & holiday and, with what she supposes to be only one year of life before her, meets an emotional experience of such a strength that she is inspired to RE write a piano concerto.Into this composition, her\u201c love for Kit, her feeling of freedom underneath the Cornish skies, the emotion inspired by the grandeur of the rocky coast and the sea, the sadness that her life may Wednesday, March 26th, though\u2019 Margaret Lockwood, as Lissa, À \u201cThe Comish Rhapsody\u201d Featured d In \u201cLove Story\u201d At Seville Soon be ended just as she has found love are all poured.The resulting \u2018concerto is the extremely popular \u201cCornish Rhapsody\u201d.Co-starring with Margaret Lockwood are Stewart Granger and Patricia Roe, with Tom Walls in a grand supporting role.They combine their talents to bring this modern story to the screen in a frank and entertain ing manner.LOANS STARS David O.Selznick has loaned two of his rising players, Rory Calhoun and Rhonda Fieming, to producers Pine and Thomas to star in Paramount's \u201cAdventure Island,\u201d color film adapted from Stevenson's \u201cEbb Tide.\u201d The American {iron shipbuilding Industry dates from 1868, when 2000 tons of such vessels were built dat Chester, Pa.\u2018Household @ HUMPHREY 4 A ANE THEIR kind of madly © excity scree Gare TWO BIG FEATURES! PA Te In wy (St.Catherine at Chomedey) = ° - = STARTS SATURDAY ™ UNTIL TUESDAY! Starring Vivian BLAINE - Perry COMO Harry JAMES.Carmen MIRANDA © % SEVILLE LAST SHOWING \u201c TODAY! GEORGE SANDERS in \u20ac \u201cA Scandal In =:r7s\u201d, with Carole Landis, Signe Hasso.Also \u201cBLACK BEAUTY\u201d with Mona Freeman and Richard Denning.$ \\ : - THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 , THRILLING MYSTERY FILM! Humphrey Bogart portrays Raymond Chandler's famed fictional detective Philip Marlowe, in the thrilling film \u201cThe Big Sleep,\u201d which starts on Saturday at the Seville United Theatre.Lauren Bacall has the leading feminine role.bas cr Hints By MARY MORTON \u201cIt isn\u2019t the work, it's the worry about what to serve that makes the average housewife weary,\u201d says an article I read recently.From the family meals to the dinner we're planning to give some very spegial guests, we wonder what is best to serve\u2014what will be enjoyed, what, if we're contemplating guests, they like and have no allergies or dislikes for.I'm going to suggest a menu that should have few dissenters among either the family or visiting friends.Today's Menu Breaded Veal Baked Potatoes Frozen Green Peas Perfection Salad Hot Rolls or Muffins Lemon Cake Pie Breaded Veal 2 lbs.veal steak Salt Rolled cracker crumbs 114 cups milk 1 egg Cut the veal into Individual pieces for serving, sprinkle with salt, score meat well.Beat the egg slightly, add milk, dip veal pieces first in rolled cracker crumbs, then in milk mixture, then back in crumbs, and saute a nice brown in hot fat.Add a little water to the pan, cover and let simmer either on top of stove or in the oven, until tender, about 1 hour.Serves 4 to 6.Baked Potatoes Scrub potatoes well and remove bad spots.Dry and rub each potato with bacon fat, then bake as usual.The bacon fat gives the potato a nice flavor as well as a crispy crust, so that the skin may be eaten, and valuable minerals preserved.Lemon Cake Pie 34 cup sugar 1 lemon, juice and grated rind 3 tablespoons butter 2 egg yolks 1 cup milk 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons flour Mix sugar and flour together, add well beaten egg yolks and gradually add the milk and melted butter; next add lemon juice and grated rind.Cut and fold in the egg whites beaten until stiff.Pour into an unbaked pie shell and bake 15 min.at 450 F., then reduce the C.D.N.ART THEATRE PRESENTS PLAYS Canadian Art Theatre will present three one-act Canadian plays at Victoria Hall on the nights of April 10th and 11th.The choice of plays includes two by Gwendolyn Pharis, namely The Courting of Marie Gendrin and Still Stands the House, the latter having won first prize as the best native Canadian play entered in the annual Dominion Drama Festival in 1939.The third selection will be the premiere of a play just completed by a young Montrealer, who, according to Joy Thomson, C.A.T.director, is showing definite promise as a playwright.Although the three plays depict typical aspects of life in Canada, they are widely different in theme.MUSICIAN DEMAREST William Demarest, who plays the old time movie director in Para- mount\u2019s \u201cPerils of Pauline,\u201d plays six musical instruments.He used a viola in his vaudeville act.\u201c RECORDS Jussi Bjoerling, tenor sings VESTA LA GIUBBA | Pagliacci ~ Act 1 and ADDIO ALLA MADRE Cavalleria Rusticana with orchestra conducted by Nils Gravillius.Record 11-9381 $1.35 Massenet LE CID - BALLET SUITE Boston \u2018Pops\u201d Orchestra Arthur Fizdler, Conductor Album DM-1058 List Price $4.00 \u201cI'LL CLOSE MY EYES\u201d and \"GUILTY\" sung by JOHNNY DESMOND With the Page-Cavanaugh Trio 75¢ 5033 Sherbrooke W.Opposite Westmount Theatre Elwood 9646 : 0 St.Matthias ADULTS - $1.00 © (\u2014>0\u2014\u2014\u201d\u2014\u201d0\u2014\"\u201d0\u201400-0C OC OCT \u2018MARY BEETLES Presents | \u201cThe Palace of the Sea-Queen\u201d | A PLAY IN THREE ACTS in aid The Kinsmen Boys Clubs and Youth Work Cote St.Antoine Road Friday, March 21st and 28th, at 8.15 P.M.\u2014 of Parish Hall \u201cDO TO DOC DO CHILDREN - .75 L D000] DOC DOC YOK >oc >oc >0 % SNOWDON Last DEBORAH KERR in Stranger\", with Trevor Howard.Showing TODAY! \"I Met A Dark heat to 325F.and bake another 30 Ç Lee eed minutes, * Keenan WYNN in \u201cThe Cockeyed Miracle\u201d Frank MORGAN Audrey TOTTER ~ [AN se 2 ra A ec $e EE = = Ry, XA ITH CW Sd ATI ar rm on = BAC Ara TEE el 2 TA 3 pp EU ISI MP I TE SY LT es > pues TN ean piel Sal PAGE SIXTEEN N \\ S N N SN NS N 3 N NN RN 2 IS oe oN SE NS 2 NS a A As (0) 0 3 N N N N a » ea NN @ N § N 3 t Sec N ri T_T , SU.oT THE BEST IN HOUKEY, 1947 Lewis Carroll, the famous humorist, once put these words into the mouth of one of his characters, the Walrus: \u201cThe time has come to talk of many things, of shoes\u2014and ships\u2014and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings.\u201d Carroll never heard of hockey, and he might never have heard of Montreal, for all we know, but nevertheless most local sport fans seem to have concluded that the time has come to discuss kings\u2014the kings of the frozen sheets for 1947.Let's talk about the reigning monarchs of Canada\u2019s national game.Here are our ideas.* * % Les Canadiens have won their fourth successive league championship, but the Boston Bruins may break up the Canadiens\u2019 ideas for their third Stanley Cup in four years, for it is the third-place Bruins that the Habs must face in the first round of playoffs and all indications point to the Bruins being the hottest team in the league when the money series starts.As this is written, Maurice Richard and Max Bentley are still waging their.great fight for the individual scoring championship with Milt Schmidt but a few points behind.The chances of Schmidt (the best hockey player in the league for the last quarter of the schedule) of overtaking the other two are indeed slim, but the big boy from Beantown has heen going great guns in recent games and still had a chance as this went to press.We would favour the elusive Bentley over Richard for the championship, because of the Chicago centre's greater play-making ability; it is easier to get an assist than it is to put the puck in the net.Then again, Bentley is finishing stronger than the Roeket, but even if Richards loses the lead that he has held for the past few months, he has plenty of consolation, for he will wind up the season close to 15 goals ahead of his closest rival in the goal scoring department.\u2019 # * * MEEKER LEADS CALDER TROPHY SPECULATIONS The Calder Trophy is once again a one-way selection, with Howie Meeker, the chunky Toronto right wing as the logical man for the honour, en both points scored and team value, If Meeker wins this award, it will mark the fourth time in five years that a Toronto player has received the award, the others being Frank Mec- Cool on 1944-45, Gus Bodnar in 1943-44, and Gaye Stewart in 1942-43.CI A The Lady Byng Trophy, which annually goes to the player who best combines effectiveness with gentlemanly conduct on the ice, should ence again go to Bobby Bauer, Boston right-winger, who received the Trophy twice previously, in 1939-40 and in 1940-41.Other previous winners of the Trophy, Toe Blake of the Canadiens and Syl Apps of Toronto, have received more penalties this year than Bauer, agd besides, neither have played the sparkling brand of hockey that Bauer has showed for Boston.= * ¥ ANOTHER HONOUR FOR BILL DURNAN Bill Durnan has once again clinched the Vezina Trophy, with the fewest goals scored against him.But the present system for the judging of the best goaler in the league is deficient, for it is invariably the goaler on the best team in the league who wins the Trophy.Why not adopt another system?One such system would be the bringing into consideration the number of shots on goals, a feature of goal-keeping that is entirely overlooked in the present system.We think that if this system were inaugurated, a change would be shown in the merits of the different goalers,~ and such goalers as Harry Lumley of the Detroit Red Wings and Frankie Brimsek of the Boston Bruins would be high among the leaders, for they have far more shots to handle than does Durnan.* * * Our two choices for the Hart Trophy as the Most Valuable Player in the League are Maurice Richard, and the ever starry Schmidt of the Bruins.You can\u2019t overlook Richard's 40-plus goals in the final computations, but then there is a question as to whether his goals are of more value to the Habs than is the great two-way play of the rugged Beantowner.Schmidt, too, has played with different line mates on several occasions this year, but has shown his true value by making these combinations click with his inspired play.Our all-star {eam incidentally would have Max Bentley, Richard, and Schmidt on the forward line, with tire great Bostonian playing at left wing, a position he has played frequently for the Bruins this year.There are only two All-Star tlefencemen in the League from where we sit, Kenny Reardon, the great crowd pleaser, and colorful Jack Stewart.The goaler of course is Bill Durnan.Thanks for listening.At Home YOU'RE The Weather Man There's a lot of \"coal weather yet to come.Be prepared for the rainy, damp days that cause so many sniffles.fight colds with coal! Keep Your Home Fires Burning the Economical Way.WITH COAL! Call - DExter 1131 For COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL - FUEL OIL BURNERS HAND & PARKER LTD.4857 Sherbrooke St.W.Backed by thirty years of dependable service gleton.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 Mammoth Bowling Tourney Slated For City Soon Canada\u2019s biggest bowling tournament will be held in Montreal this spring with the open duckpins championships slated to be rolled at the Windsor Bowling \u2018Club from May 12 to June 22.The tournament, being staged under the sponsorship of Budd Hats, Is expected to attract close to 3,000 trundlers from all parts of Canada and northern U.S.points.They will roll for the Budd Golden Hat Trophy and $3,000.in cash prizes.Most of the bowlers will be from points in Quebec and eastern Ontario with some representation expected from Toronto, western Canada, New York and Vermont.The Golden Hat will go to the five-man team champions with other trophies up for competitioft for singles, doubles and all-events titles.Aside from the major awards there will be close to $2,000 in merchandise prizes, making it the richest bowling show ever staged in Canada.George \u201cBuster\u201d Horwood is chairman of the tournament committee.Thomas F.Jones is vice- chairman; Mrs.Jeanne Cormier, secretary; Albert D.Gagne, treasurer; Philippe Brisson and Alphonse Bourdeau, committee members.Entries close at midnight, April 30, at Windsor Bowling Club.GeorgeLinesTops Volleyball Meet George Lines is still topping the Westmount \u201cY\u201d VolieyK#ll Hit-and Miss Tournament.By being on the winning team last night, he secured two points which put him in the lead by one point over Stan Loucks, 36 to 35.Standing to date: George Lines 36; Stan Loucks 35; Wilf Spear- man 33; Wm E.Cooper 32; Al Hollingworth 28; Wm Taylor 28; Lloyd Irwin 26; Hy.Chethowski 26; Don Novinger 12.On Monday night, the West- mount team won three games from a team representing the Central Branch.Westmount: Geo.Lines, Stan.Loucks, Lloyd Irwin, Al Holling- worth, Don Novinger and Wilf, Spearman.Karnak Temple Patrol Holds Drill Rehearsal Possibility of a well-drilled team for Atlantic City in May, thrilled Captain Alex Campbell, quite pleased with the turn out of the Drill Corps at their first rehearsal of the year at the recent well- attended meeting of the Karnak Temple Arab Patrol, at the Shrine Club Rooms, Saturday.The Drum Corps also turned out in full strength.President E.Rooke occupied the chair.William H.Mack, Potentate, announced a church service to be held Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church, Mance Street.Rev.Dr.Malcolm Campbell will conduct the service and all\u2019 members of the Patrol arc invited.J.H.Spence spoke on the coming Wild Animal Show at the Forum, May 3 to 10, and was satisfied the way the programme was shaping up.An invitation was extended to all members of the patrol to attend Mount Moriah Lodge on April 4.Entertainment was supplied by the Associated Screen News under the able supervision of Wm.Sin- Man\u2019s origin is put back 50,000,- 000 years by a scientist.And, doubtless, there are times when » \u2014vresimount's Home Newspapen Dixie, 2nd Westmount Dra 2-2 In Poltrick Cup Series - By REG.GROOME ; The Poltrick Cup Series in the Inter-Pack Hockey League 1s tied up and at a stalemate after playing three games in the Dest ty of-three series.Dixie won the first game 1-0, 2nd Westmount won gy, second tilt 3-2 and the third game played last Saturday at Lach, Arena turned out a 2-2 tie.This last fixture was a bitterly contes one with feeling running high between the two teams.Much dispute was raised in the final stanza when a Dixie Player had a breakaway and the 2nd Westmount goalie, Grimson, threw hig stick in an effort to avert a goal, which he did.However, Some} how or other, the foul escaped the referée\u2019s notice, and no goal wy awarded on the play, which should \u2014 have been automatic.goal; defence, Peters, Lillie; for Dixie scored first blood when wards, Warnock, Southwarg sut Grigg scored unassisted at the McKeown; substitutes: Dona) ten minute mark of the first Greenwood, Hango, Webb, May period.Southward evened it up re toe aghlin, Dixie were Plays near the end of the second stanza of whom were sick ay, boty only to have Debreuil put Dixie \u2019 one up again two minutes later on a pass from Grigg.At the five minute mark of the final canto, Southward scored again to tie the game at 2-2, no further score being recorded.It was shortly after this that Grimson threw his goalie's stick at the Dixie player, who was coming in fast'on a breakaway for what looked to be a sure goal.Warnoch Penalized Sometimes a bride can bake hee cake and eat it, too! _\u2014 New and Used Bicycles for Sa) BICYCLES FOR RENT Welding and Brazing 5260 SHERBROOKE ST.W, Three penalties were handled (Corner Decarie Blvd.) out in the game, all to 2nd West- EL.0081 mount, and all for tripping.Drum- a mond was penalized in the first period, and Warnoch drew a penalty in each of the second and third periods.Referees -were Lucien Murray and Eddie Quinn.2nd Westmount apparently elected to play the game in a very unorthodox manner which, but for a little non-observant refereeing, would have cost them the game.They certainly didn\u2019t deserve to win the game or even rate a draw on the strength of Grimson\u2019s performance.It is worth noting that all penalties in the game were dished out to 2nd Westmount, every one for tripping.Warnoch of 2nd Westmount seems to be the lad to earn penalties, for he has been well arrayed with them in every one of the play-off games.In last week's tilt, he drew two, the week before three and in the first game of the series, he drew the only two penalties in the game.At the same time he has been an important cog in his team\u2019s winning, but could better combine his ability with good sportsmanship and gentlemanly play.The two teams will play a fourth game in an effort to decide the cup winners but the series has lost its taste for them now.Starting out as a plain sportsmanlike series it has gradually developed into a bitter feud which has created some bad feelings all around.The fourth and definitely last game of the series will be played at Lachine Arena this Saturday afternoon from 2-3 p.m.Teams Saturday were, Dixie: A.Matley, goal; defence, Salagan and O'Reilly; forwards, Reibmayr, Renaud and Grigg; substitutes: Mackay, Arless, Car- | man, Legros and Debreuil Ï 2nd Westmount: C.Grimson, New Classes Starting Now BECOME AN EXPERT IN RADIO In six months day classes or one year evening classes.Practical and theoretical radio instruction, Practical Electricity, Advanced Radio, Radio Servicing, Broadcasting, Television, Radio Draughting and Designing.Also Correspondence Courses.OVER 2,000 GRADUATES NOW EMPLOYED Write to CANADIAN SCHOOL .OF ELECTRICITY .282@D onTARIOOW.MONTREAL \u2014 HA.4745 THE PINE SHOP LIMITED Established 1932 \u201cMontreal's Indoor Lumber Yard\u201d S.C.Gross, Manager Dressed Lumber Of All Kinds WALL BOARDS PANELS TILE BOARDS HARDWOODS WOODEN AND METAL MOULDINGS = FI.8022 One Convenient Location 1438 GUY STREET Just above St.Catherine - you've felt that old.RIE SR TUTE TRE GA Core AP CA RTO TRAN : Q ae pet lowspopen dray es ague is a e best.ty, nt won te at Lachy,, y Contest ixie Playey son, thre?ver, 801s, goal wa Ward ang Donald, b, Mary, Vere play, day, boty bake jy \\ x0\u2019 \\' ne vd 1 Art Ross of Boston, Conn Smythe ! leaders who have each managed Memblem of hockey supremacy is Stanley Cups.New York Rangers play 15, 1926, and performed in @ghe loop in the 1926-27 season.\u201cRangers have carried off highest En three occasions.BDetroit Cougars received NHL.nd both teams participated in the \u2019 esimonnt\u2019s Home Newspaper™ ayoffs Here! pphy came into the exclusive ssession ot the National Hockey ague, following on the heels of , disbandment of the Western nada League.In the interven- > years since that time, spec- tor interest has literally mush- omed, and it would be far from incautious wager that the at- Indance at this season's playoffs Il shatter all previous recoraus.When the National Hockey ague was formed on November , 1917, it was composed of four ams.Two of the cities that were presented by teams in the orig- al circuit still have renresenta- pn in the current loop.These c cities iced clubs that were Atstanding teams durnz the 46-47 N.H.L.Championship race.hey are, of course, Montreal Ca- hdiens and Toronto Maple Leafs.anadiens finished on top of the andings to win their fourth con- cutive National Hockey League ampionship, while Toronto fished in the second slot.as nner-up to Canadiens.The premier Toronto club, back 1917-18 was known as the A- nas, and it was this Toronto am that won the Stanley Cup in p17-18.The club\u2019s name \u201cwas anged to the St, Pats at the art of the 1919-20 season, and 8 the St.Pats, won the Stanley up in 1921-22.On September 24, 927, the Toronto entry became nown as the Maple Leafs, and s the Maple Leafs, triumphed in\u2019 ree Stanley Cup playoff series, o bring to five the number of tanley Cup victories won by the oronto Club.Montreal Canadiens, who have idden the roost as hockey's num- er one team during this, and the past three seasons, have added ive collars to Lord StanJey\u2019s bat- ered old mug.You see, each team at wins the Stanley Cup adds nother base to the trophy, and s a result of this the illustrious Aiwarfing all other sport aymbols.Boston Bruins received their ranchise into the National Hockey eague on the first of November, 924, and competed in tlie league the 1924-25 season.Since that keason Bruins have won three acquired an N.H.L.franchise on onors in Stanley Cup playdowns Chicago Black Hawks and Mranchises on September 25, 1926, ircuit during the 1926-27 season.In 1927-28 the Detroit Club changed their name from Cougars to Falcons, and in 1933-34 switched from Falcon to the present Red Wings.The Red Wings have captured three Stanley Cups, while the Black Hawks have taken hockey's top laurels to the Windy City on two different occasions.Rearing in mind the length ot time that the Stanley Cup has been in competition, and how the two Canadian clubs\u2014Toronto and Montreal\u2014have been in operation longer than the American members of the N.H.L.the distribution of the trophy has been very uniform.No one club has come close to dominating the playoffs.Of those still active in the N.H.L.,, Jack Adams of Detroit, of Toronto and Lester Patrick of New York Rangers are the hockey tanley Cup Play tarts Next Week In a week's time, four of the six cities that comprise the National key League will be overcome with a playoff fever\u2014far exceeding most cherished ambitions of hockey's pioneer promoters.the Stanley Cup, most prized possession in hockeydom will get erway at that time, with the top four teams in the standings the end of the regular National Hockey League Championship race eting in two four-out-of-seven semi-final rounds.Winners of the i-final rounds then meeting in a final four-out-of-seven series.Interest in these drama-packed post-schedule series has in- aged tremendously since the season of 1928-27.It was in 1926-27 Play t Lord Stanley's famous old s .three Stanley Cup Champions.Adams also coached two of the three teams that he managed to the Stanley Cup.Dick Irvin of Canadiens has coached three Stanley Cup winners.He piloted two winners with Canadiens ahd one with Toronto Maple Leafs.Happy Day coached two Maple Leaf teams to the Cup.Cooney Weiland did the same THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 .PAGE SEVENTEEN _\u2014 St.Leo's Sports The Academy Senior B hockey squad have finally disposed of the Catholic High's threat to upset St.Leo's as monarchs in the Senior.B Interscholastic League.Meeting the Black and White in a post-season play-off to settle a first place tie, the Clark Ave.sextet were exténded to the limit in a two-game total- goal.series to nose.out the pesky Durocher Street speedsters 5 to 4 on the round score.St.Leo's took the first game at the Forum 3-1.In the second game at Lachine Arena last\u2019 Saturday morning, Catholic High sprung a third period rally that all but had the Saints on the ropes falling short a goal to knot the geries, but nevertheless managing to eke out a 3 to 2 victory.It was a well-deserved win for the spirited Westmounters who won practically on sheer fight alone as they played without four key players and for pilot Andy McGillis it was a case of landing his club into championship territory, coming through on not much more than a wing and a prayer.The spark that carried The team through to the title was and a brilliant all-around display of hockey talent.Jimmy scored three of the team\u2019s five goals in the series.Vince Heney and Johnnie Drury both turned in star-stud- ded performances on the defence, and were ably assisted by Louis St, James and Ronny Shaw to form a defensive bulwark that time and again broke the hearts of the fast-travelling C.H.S.forward brigade.PLAYOFF POT POURRI | Coach Andy McGillis was high In his praise for the C.H.S.for- captain Jimmy McCarthy, who.inspired his teammates .with dogged determination to win ward .trio of Pridham, Burchell and Golden, three of the moat publicized young hockey prose pects in the city, but for his money would prefer Mickey Boue rassa, the polished little pivot performer for the Saints.Pat Palmer isthe most ime proved player on the team.Bernard Dubrille was a life saver on a number, of occasions in .the Academy goals.St.Leo's two most staunch supporters are Mr.Paul Thraser, teacher of third grade and Dave O'Meara, clever goalie prospect.The team's playing ranks were further depleted when Bob Caron, smooth skating- forward, was forced out of the line-up for the balance of the season due to a minor illness.NOW THEY'RE EVEN Nurse (suspiciously): \u201cWha® have you been doing Joan?\u201d Joan: \u201cRover's eaten my dolly\u2019s slippers, so I've been punishing him.\u201d \u201cHow 2 \u201cI've been in his kennel and drinked his milk\u201d thing with the Boston Bruins.oa mT In the 80°s we had a High Com: misgioner in London, and an Agent-General in France\u2014but we had little say in our foreign affairs.Canada negotiated with foreign powers through the British Foreign Office, with Empire countries through the British Colonial Office.In World War } Canada won the right to a separate signature to the Treaty of Versailles: That made 1919 an important date for us.Then, in 1931, we and the other Dominions gained recognition as equal partners with the United Kingdom; .World War l1.Canada\u2019s achievements in battle overseas and in production at home won us world recognition as a modern power.The great majority of the embassies at Ottawa were establir luring the war years.N GUY PURSER is a young Canadian who started in 1931 with a gasoline station.Today, as a result of applying his knowledge of motor cars, his energies and talents to the full, he has developed a unique business in automotive service, His success has enabled him to fulfill a long nourished ambition to train and ride his own jumping horses, taking part successfully in open competition, and to turn his dramatic abilities profitably to playing leading roles in motion pictures.GUY PURSER says: \u201cI'm glad I decided to follow my career in Canada.There were opportunities when I started out.There are much greater ones now.No longer need young Canadians go beyond our borders to follow the road to success.It lies before them in Canada today.\u201d > EE re ee per Loew mimom vem pT Lor CREER rr rg Tro SOUP A A y i A EDR A se RE IE ey ee PA CERIO, LE VO SE PURI > ae SR rpg rer oday we Live in a Greater Canada \u2014\u2014 un 05 05 00 CN Gn en Ss ws OS SD CD US SE US 4% Am Au BW Foreign Flags over OTTAWA TELL OF CANADA'S IMPORTANCE IN THE MODERN WORLD 20 years ago there was none.ten years ago only four.TODAY there are 24 Ambassadors, High Commissioners and Ministers representing their governments at Canada\u2019s capital.Striking evidence, ° that, of Canada\u2019s new place among modern nations} \u2019 P 3 2.We emerged from the war a far greater country than we ever were in pre-war days.Peacetime accomplishments are maintaining that new greatness today. DE: i ce dore AA TAT YT ee at osm oem run age Ay erat TRS Re Ca AAR EA TES EST 4 PAGE EIGHTEEN Spring Cleaning Home Accidents To Be Avoided The number of home accidents usually increases during the cleaning period, warns the Province of Quebec Safety League.Colonel Arthur Gaboury, general secretary of that organization, offers some suggestions to avoid mishaps during this season.\u201cBe sure that the handles of brooms, mops and brushes are smooth and free- from splinters,\u2019 says his message.\u201cUse rubber gloves to protect the hands from the drying effects of chemical cleansers.: \u201cUse a sturdy stepladder for all tasks which you cannot reach while standing on the floor.A tall ladder provides space to put cleaning cloths and brushes, and gives one a chance to steady oneself, if necessary, by grasping the ladder with one hand.\u201cBe sure the ladder's bucket shelf is sturdy and large enough to hold your cleaning bucket securely.Clear the room of all movable pieces so you may not bump into or trip over them.Carry all tools, equipment and articles to the place you expect to use them.Leave nothing on the stairs.\u201cPut small children in another room with playthings so they may be out of harm\u2019s way, and yours, during the cleaning \u2018 operations.Do not use flammable cleaning fluids indoors.\u201cPlace the soap on the bucket shelf so the steps of the ladder do not get slippery.Stop cleaning half an hour early so you have time to put things away before meal time, or the family comes from work or school.Finally, do not try to do too much at a time., Haste to finish, combined with fatigue from the day's work can produce a serious injury.\u201d It might also be added that doing small sections of tHe house at.a time makes the task less tiring and upsetting for the entire family.Safe cleaning is efficient cleaning, and much less tiring than any other variety.Young couplés, these days, rarely go to see the old folks at home, says a preacher.Perhaps because the old folks so rarely are.Y.M.C.A.News VETERANS At Your Service REPAIRS Radios - Vacuume Cleaners - Toasters Electric Irons - Ete.All Work Guaranteed WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Davis & Watson 51 Northview (in rear) Mtl.West EL.4072 EL.5763 On Monday, the Junior Leadet s\u2019 Service Corps are having supper at the Westmount \u2018\u201c\u2018Y\u2019\u2019.The Corps will have a period on the gym followed by a swim preceding the supper meeting.Members cf the Corps take turns in preparing supper for the group.The Club is a leadership group giving service to other boys in the Department.Hobby Show A department of music, dancing and entertainment is being organized by a group of music teachers in the Westmount area.| Special emphasis is being given this department in this year\u2019s show, and the programme of music and dancing planned to take place on Friday, April 11th, commencing at 7.30 p.m.should be well worth attending.Programme, Saturday: Office of the Hobby Show open for entries at the Westmount \u201cY\u201d.Tuesday, April 8th: Last day to deliver entry forms to the Westmount \u201cY\u201d (no post entries accepted).Wednesday, April 9th, 4 p.m.: Judging of exhibits for the main show (no spectators); 5 p.m.: Press preview and photographs; 7 p.m.: Official opening of the Westmount Boys and Girls Hobby Show; 8 p.m.: Girls\u2019 swimming meet in the Westmount \u201cY\u201d pool.Thursday, April 10th, 3.30 p.m.: Chess and Checkers Tournament: 7.30 p.m.: Boys\u2019 swimming meet in the Westmount \u201cY\u201d pool: 8 p.m.: Boxing and indoor athletics.Friday, April 11th, 3.30 p.m.: \u2018Ping-Pong Tournament; 7.30 p.m.: Music, dancing and entertainment competition in the Westmount \u201cY*\" Gymnasium.Saturday, April 12th, 2.30 p.m.: Pet Show at the \u201cY\u201d; 8 pm.: Official closing \u2018and presentations; 9 p.m.: Exhibits to be collected; 9 p.m.: Hobby Show Dance with Johnny Pepper and Orchestra.The next regular meeting of the Westmount Boys Hi-Y Club will be held on Thursday, commencing at 7.15 p.m,, in the West- mount \u201cY\u201d.The Westmount Hi-Y Club will be sending three members to the Eastern Ontario and Quebec Regional Conference of Hi-Y Clubs, to be held in Ottawa April Tth-9th.Junior Hi-Y Club The first full meeting of the Westmount Junior Hi-Y Club planned particularly for boys in the 8th and 9th grades in school, was held last Saturday at 7.15 p.m.Election of officers took place, Ronald George being elected President and Tommy Sparrow Secretary.Ten members of the Westmount Junior Hi-Y Club have registered to attend the Eastern Ontario and Quebec Regional Conference of Hi-Y Clubs to be held at Ot- Spring is in the Air This is the time to get ready for the golfing season Why not get into one of the special exercise groups at the WESTMOUNT Y.M.C A.4585 Sherbrooke St.W.For Further Particulars, Call EL.1106 \u2018 Do You Heat With Oil?Why Not Fire Your Jacket Heater With Oil ?Our Burners Use the Same Fuel Oil Woe specialize in Water Heaters and have a unit for every purpose.Homes, Apartment Houses, Beauty Parlors \u2014 Call Us and We Will Be Clad to Call On You AUTOMATIC HEATING DEVICES Rec'd 7354 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST DExter 7330 HOCKEY'S FAMED \"KID - LINE\u201d RETURNED Hockey's famed \"Kid Line,\u201d most colorful trie in history of the National Hockey league, will team up once more on March 24, when they appear on Canadian Cavalcade, national radio hook-up.This is 20th anniversary year of formation of the Toronto Maple Leafs, whose climb to hockey heights was largely based on the \"Kid Line\" exploits.Here are the famous three, right-winger CHARLIE \"CHUCK\" CONACHER, (left); JOE PRIMEAU (centre), and HARVEY \"BUSHER\" JACKSON, left-wing ace.Conacher and Primeau are still in major hockey\u2014as coaching rivals now\u2014\u2014Joe's starry St.Michael's College squad eliminated playgrounds.\u201cChuck's\u201d Oshawa Generals in O.H.A.junior tawa April 7th to 9th.The following members of the Jr.Hi-Y Club will represent their group at Ottawa: Jimmie Nesbie, Ronald George, Tommy Sparrow, Derick Hannaford, Edward Moore, Tom Williamson, Peter Sykes, George Machida, Clive Gregor- Pearse, Richard Swan.The purpose of the Junior Hi-Y Club is \u201cto strengthen our bodies, develop our minds, worship God, and work together for a finer community and a better world\u201d Platform: \u201cChristian Thought, Christian Action, Christian Leadership.\u201d The highlight of the Conference will be a supper at the Chateau Laurier Hotel at which His Excellency the Governor-Gen- eral will be present.A talk will be given by L.Pearson, Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Friday Night Club The regular dance of the Friday Night Club will be held this evening commencing at 8.30 p.m.Members of the Club are holding a special evening tomorrow.The Saturday evening programme will commence at 7.45 with a discussion on boys and girls relationship, sponsored by the Junior Hi- Y Club.After discussion, the group will have a short film followed by a sing-song, splash party, dancing and refreshments.Wood Working Group Boys 10-14 years of age wishing to take part in craft clubs at the \u201cY\"\u201d are invited to be present on Thursday at 4 p.m.The wood-turning group is building bird houses.Junior Bean Feed Members of the Junior Section are invited to attend the \u201cY\u201d on Tuesday, for the regular bean feed.Members may bring a friend.Employed Boys\u2019 Club Boys 18 years of age and under, employed and members of the Westmount \u201cY\u201d, are meeting together Thursday at 7.30 p.m, to discuss the formation of an employed boys\u2019 Club.Such a club will have opportunity to participate in discussions, take trips together, have supper meetings with speakers and take part in the physical programme of the \u201cY\u201d.Camp Leaders Fellows 16-18 years of age, resident in the Westmount area, interested in serving during the Summer as leaders in the \u201cY\u201d Camps, are asked to fill out application forms at the \u201cY\u201d.AJ leaders attending \u201cY\u201d Camps are expected to take part in a training course previous to their engagement as Camp leaders.- \u201cChrist.and our Goodness\u201d will he Rev.G.W.Goth's topic at the Westmount Churchmen\u2019s noon- hour Fellowship this week.The final session of .the Pre- Easter series will be held on Friday next.Mr.Goth will take as his subject for the final session \u201cThe Ultimate Loyalty\u201d.These meetings are held in the Willing- don Room at the Central Branch Building, Drummond St., at 12:3C p.m., and adjourn at 1:30 p.m.Home-Maker's Club will open on ere ae - En RRR A UTC TV (Pee WC VO SRR Y.M.C.A Briefs BASKETBALL Playing at NDG \u2018Y\u2019 Saturday, the Bantams lost the Inter-Y Championship to Pt.St.Charles 27-11, in the third game of the playoff series.The Midgets won the championship from NDG 15-13 in a sudden death game on Saturday.After defaulting Wednesday's game because of \u2018players\u2019 illness, and playing with only six players, Westmount won a hard fought game.Starting with a two-point lead which they picked up in the first five minutes, the Westmount boys led all the way.NDG tried their hardest, but the close checking only provided opportunities for fast Breaks which Hannaford, Wells and George were quick to capitalize on.: Allan Smith and Alex Condie played steady games at guard, while Eddie Moore, the versatile player, relieved his team mates at both centre and guard.This win gives Westmount the right to meet International \u2018Y\u2019 for the City Championship.GYMNASTIC CLUB In the short period of three months, Art Henderson, leader of the Gymnastic Club, has coached the two most promising gymnasts we have this season for entry in the Provincial Monday, April 21st, A series of five talks will be given each Monday, through May 19th.Topics and Speakers as follows: April 21: \u201cValues and Difficulties of Engagement\u201d, Dr.K.E.Norris, Principal, Sir George Williams College, April 28: \u201cThe Family Budget\u201d, Mr.Munro Brown, Manager, Public Relations, Bank of Montreal.May 5: \u201cMarriage and its Adjustments\u201d, Dr.S.M.Skitch.May 12: \u201cChildren\u201d, Dr.T E.Dancey.May 19: \u201cWhat Makes Marriage Successful\u201d, Mr.Geo.B.Clarke, Family Welfare Associa tion.: These Sessions will be open to young married couples and to young people contemplating marriage.* * | Temple Emanu-El | x * The directors of the Temple Brotherhood will hold a regular meeting on Monday evening under the chairmanship of Samuel Pa- perman.At this meeting plans will be formulated for the closing program meeting of the Brotherhood which will be held on Sunday, April 20th which will take the form of a dinner and social at which time the ladies will be guests.A special program of entertainment will be presented.Committee in charge: Messrs J.Freedman, G.Bornstein, H.Lewis F.Beck.Election of officers for the ensuing year will also take \u2018place.faa .ra ca ie 3 TY CNRS - 1° q \"Westmount's Home.Newspapers Championships on March 2, This will be held under the a, pices of the A.A.U.of ©.at | Palestre Nationale, ai Tonight at 8.30 P.M, EASTERN CANADA JUNIO HOCKEY FINALS HALIFAX ST.MARY'S vs.CANADIENS Prices: 1.50 « 1.00 - 504 Children: 25e Tickets On Sale NOW Sunday, March 23rd, et 2.15 P.M.SENIOR PLAYOFFS OTTAWA vs.ROYALS \u201cPrices: S0c to 1.50 Tickets On Sale NOW Subscriber's Tickets will be held only until 12 noon Sunday.à td men If you have ever been faced with an emergency, you know how important it is for party line \u201c\u2018partners\u201d\u2019 to give each other right-of-way on urgent calls.Please clear the line immediately.PARTY LINE COURTESY IS CATCHING.Putting it into practice on every call you make is your best guarantee that others will do the same for you.1.Keep calls brief.2.Space your calls; 3.Give right-of-way fo urgent calls, THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY \u2014 OF CANADA BT Eis Sade Dee A 58 x\u2018 * THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 PAGE NINETEEN *Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d n s Lu «en s DE Rae BE ea ae Ÿ Obtain Beds For Mél TB.Children Within a few weeks a complete wing of the Alexandra Hospital will be available for the care of 50 children suffering from active tuberculosis announcement was recently made by Douglas Bremner, chairman of & special committee of citizens of Montreal.| So the Montreal Westward Club can add another chapter to their fine list of achievements for, although this project was carried out through the efforts of combined service clubs, the original idea was purely that of the Montreal Westward Club\u2019s Crippled Children Committee, Dr.C.B.Smith as Chairman.This Committee last year found that no beds were available for 7B, children in Montreal.Thex \u2018Alexandra Hospital for contagious diseases in children, due to advancement in medical science, was not being used to capacity and an -offer to the Provincial Government to-turfl over a wing of 50 beds for T.B.if the Government would finance it, was made.No proper arrangements were arrived at.Big Proposition Being too large a proposition for the Westward Club, a meeting of the Committee together with an official representative of other gervice clubs was called in November, under chairmanship of Dr.C.B.Smith.Explanation was given of the project and it was clearly stated that this effort should be a united effort of all clubs and not a Westward Rotary project.After discussion, a committee was formed to endeavour to bring the Alexandra Hospital and the Provincial Government together.The committee was formed as follows: \u2014Dr.C.B.Smith, Douglas Bremner, President, School For Crippled Children, William Bul- Joch, Montreal Lions Club, W.Bryant, Chairman of the Council of Service Clubs of Montreal, and II] UTI BA Collins FUNCRAL HOMC 5610 Sherbrooke St W, DExter 1149 Modern Chapel WITH \"HAMMOND\" ORGAN with T.B.The Hospital wing is .Willard Mace, ,Past-President, Montreal Westward Rotary Club.A petition was circulated for endorsement and later pressed to a successful response, the petition citing the terrible need for beds for these young children afflicted now assured.Some time yet will be required to equip the wing and to procure the necessary medical, technical and nursing staff, but it is anticipated that in two or three months the hospital will be ready to.receive patients.St.Patrick (Continued From Page 8) his great work at an early age and while he found strength and guidance through prayer and vigil, he was an active man\u2014a wonderful organizer and splendid administrator, who established many churches, trained excellent workers and kept constantly travelling his extensive territory carrying out the great which he accomplished so worth- ly.-A hearty vote or thanks and appreciation was extended to the speaker by Bert Wilson on behalt of the Society.Under the direction of A.Stacey as Master of Ceremonies, entertainment featuring melodies of the Emerald Isle was furnished by able \u2018artists.Craig rendered an Irish Medley at the piano, R.Stark sang two melodious numbers, Bernard Corned added- the old favourite \u201cDanny Boy\u201d with his violin and Frank O'Farrell a novel whistling item, giving \u2018Rose of Tra- lee\u201d and \u201cMy Rosary.\u201d Michael Foley brought out \u201cthe bones\u201d to give that Irish flavour, while Pat Cosgrove, talented vocalist of \u201cThe Navy Show\u201d rendered two popular numbers, followed by Bernard Yorgan with two delightful selections on that instrument which is all too seldom heard as a solo\u2014the \u2019cello.work | Professor LA = D Cal U1 Te Df \u2014\u2014\u2014 = x D.; Re | 22} Dr.CB, Smith Heads Unique Effort The Westmount Examiner | Classified Advertising WAlnut 2773x | \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 10 WORDS 35¢ 2c for each additional word PLEASE PHONE YOUR ADS EARLY IN THE WEEK.NO ADS ACCEPTED AFTER 10.30 A.M.THURSDAY FOR CURRENT ISSUE 18 ' EXCHANGE LIVING ] QUARTERS HAVE 534 rooms, third flour, new apartment, Snowdon district, rent $74.00 for 336-414 rooms.AT, 2720.I-41 21 ROOMS WANTED WANTED: Double room, running water, cooking privileges, $8.08 per week, DE.4828.1-30 BUSINESS girl desires furnished room in Westmount.EL.973% 1-29 28 ROOM & BOARD WANTED FOR infants.Clothing, medical supervision and board provided by agency.Apply Children\u2019s Aid Society, 1421 Atwater Ave., Room 213, call WI.1151, Miss Edgar.I-34 25 AUTOS WANTED BY PRIVATE party, used car, good condition, ceiling price, cash, 1939 up.DE.3830.1-27 2 GARAGES WANTED GARAGE wanted vicinity Greene and Redfern; call WI.4641, 1-5 29 FOR SALE A.GENERAL THREE bedroom mats, jade green; steamer rug; DE.7677.I-55 ORIENTAL rug, Herez, 8 x 11%, good condition, cleaned and mothproof, WE.0.DINING ROOM SUITE Carved beautiful English style, solid oak, dining room suite, 9 pieces, high- back chairs, upholstered in dark red morocco; refectory table, perfect con- dition, £850.00.AT.7261.1-38 BOOKGASES and some furniture.El.3659.0-51 CHILDREN\u2019S PHOTOGRAPHS Taken in your home; 12 different pictures, 4 by 3 inches, $5.00; copies 25c.1721.1-23 TAILOR made spring sult, powder blue tweed, never worn, size 34-36.EL.1708, Friday morning.1-50 THREE RCAF officer\u2019s uniforms, size 36.WE.3535.1-45 LADY\u2019S suit, size 16, never been worn, brown Herringbone, $20.00.DE, 8319.ide DRESS suit, tails, 5°77, size 36, 1 black,~ 3 white vests.Phone EL.0933.1-54 BABY\u2019S pram, air force blue, good condition, snow runners for winter included, selling at less than half price.Phone WE.6817.-4: DOUBLE breasted tuxedo suit; fawn spring top coat; sport coat.Suitable for young man, size 36-37, all in excellent condition.Phone WI, 3886.1-33 VICTORIAN couch \u201cind chair; R.C.A.Victor radio; chesterfield.AT.hes, MICROSCOPE, (Leitz, Berlin), 900 Dia.magnification, $120.00; Health rowing \" machine, $15.00.After 6 p.m., 262 Wood Ave, Westmount.* 1-28 | EE ab RO.FuneraL\u2026 Directors Established 1840 , A Chapel of Cathedral Beauty At your disposal without charge ET Pi If we can be of service in monument, please call We Are Always At Your Service Carson Monumental Works 4200 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount Wilbank 3542 WI.3542 COSY nook dinette set; record cabinet; Embossed pictures with frames, never used.3015 \u2018 Sherbrooke Street West, Apt.41, corner Atwater.T-26 care, A.GENERAL 29 FOR SALE VENETIAN BLINDS 10 day delivery.Made to measure of Royal Flexalum (flexible aluminum).Free estimates and installation.Phone: WE.1566.1-20 PHEMIER vacuum cleaner, in good order, will sacrifice, $19.00.TA.nr | -13 NEW RUGS 69\u201d x 9 815,50 up; 9 x 12 $28.50 and up; Hall runner, $3.90 per yard and 37 SITS.WANTED\u2014MALE WILL wax floors, also clean carpets, walls and floors.WE.0005.1-2: LOST GLASSES, in black leather case, vicinity Redfern, Western and lower Clarke to St.Catherine.Reward.WE, 3420, I-30 LOST, childs prown Oxford on Western an nee bert from King\u2019s S a EL.3104, HRS Sense di DOMESTIC PETS VEVA H.ROBSON Announces the opening of her new up.5826 Sherbrooke West.Elwood modern Kennels under expert Super- 3614.1-3 vision on St.Mary's Road, 2 miles UMBRELLAS recovered, called for East of Ste.Anne de Bellevue.For and delivered.DE.4505.I-12 reservations, Phone LA.1322, I-17 ATTENTION 2 PERSONALS BEAUTIFUL ncw chesterfield, 3 pieces, 2 tones, spring filled and one new rug 6\u20199\u201d x 9 sacrifice immediately, $95.00, 5826 Sherbrooke Street West.Elwood 3614.- 1-2 g|3l WANTED TO PURCHASE WILL PAY good price for wicker go- cart, Must be in good condition.Tele- rhone FI.8569.- 1-48 ANTIQUES wanted for cash from individuals or estates.Silver or plated ware (in any condition).Old furniture, fine china, vases, figurines, bric-a-brac, paintings, prints.Other antiques and objets d'art bought.Representative calls, Lyons, 1450 St.Catherine, WILBANK 5700.Evenings WA.5517.Transactions confidential, BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 42-44, in good condition, from private home for widow going back to Scotland; also good carpet sweeper and Wilton rug.Moderate prices.WE.5291, 1-52 MEN\u2019S and Dboys\u2019 clothing, ete, good price.HA, 3790, evenings, CR.1938.= 32 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED WANTED: Experienced table maid, goud wages.Telephone FI.3611.1-3 COUPLE, wife, light housework, no cooking, husband to follow own employment, but give about 2 hours evenings.Room, full hoard for both.Salary for wife, no Sunday work, FI.8185, 498 Argyle Ave, Westmount.I-10 RELIABLE woman for cooking and light housework, full time or part time, EL.0605.1-49 34a TEACHERS WANTED PROTESTANT teacher with elementary diploma or approved certificate, year 1947-48, grades 1-7, about 12 pupils, Terrebonne Village school.High salary, board moderate, near school.Good Montreal bus servige.Apply Sec\u2019y-Treas., Protestant Board, Terre- bonne, Que.I-46 34 HELP WID.\u2014FEMALE BUSINESS MEN of Westmount, we are three cheerful and stenographers at your service, 12 hours every day excluding Sundays.Our address is 5900 Sherbrooke West.EL.1349, Residence, YO.1203, 1-19 LADY with practical nursing experience, would take convalescent cases.WA.2363.| I-17 The meeting closed after final choruses in which all joined heartily, supported by Professor Craig at the piano and J.Me- Mahon on the saxophone.M.D.Whitaker extended thanks on behalf of the members to the Master of Ceremonies and his array of musical talent for a fitting close to an enjoyable evening.The next meeting of the Holy Name Society of St.Augustine's will be held in the Parish Hall on Wednesday, April 16th at 8.15 p.m.Drawing M Sir rt ras mr ER EE 7 ALTERATIONS, efficient\u2019 | Drummend Bldg.PL.CEE EN re er re LE po mé SPT 2 .ENJOYABLE MOVIES Sound and silent, shown In your home, for children's parties, CR.4675.1-10 KAY'S PANTRY, 364 Victoria Avenue, Westmount, open 24 hours, serving.full course meals and lunches.All home cooking.EL.0073.1-5 CHILDREN\u2019S MOVIES Silent and talkie movies for children's parties, WA.5198.1-21 \u2014 TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS 20 WORDS 65e ADDITIONAL WORDS 3c EACH BLDG.REPAIRS carpentry, painting, decorating and paper hanging, plastering, floor scraping, general repairs.F, Hendy and Son.Free Estimates gladly given.WI.3928, 1-9 DRESSMAKING MISS MATHEWS, talloress and dressmaker, reasonable prices, 2353 Beacons- field Ave.Phone for appointment, DE.1344.1-18 DRESSMAKING done by experienced dressmaker.WE.1083, 1-24 DECORATING FFOR CARPENTRY REPAIRS, F.Thomas For painting and decorating, W.Thomas.Estimates free.WI.6311.El.6852, I-8 CALL WE.2726, for your painting, papering, picture framing, window glazing and carpentry work, Operated by veterans.A I-15 ATTENTION MAJOR BROS.REGISTERED General painting, paperhanging, plast- ering, done by clean conscientious men, Quality counts.Consult us.WE.1533.1-16 PAINTING, decorating and repairs done on summer cottages, bungalows, ete, anywhere, by experienced palnter.Clean reliable man, references, LA.2682, 1-39 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS WE REPAIR radios, toasiers, vacuums, irons, heaters, lamps.fans, ete.Repairs guaranteed.WE.2226, Westmount Appliances and Sports Co.4209 St.Catherine St.W, I-11 ELECTRICAL vepalrs apd installations of all kinds.Electrical appliances of all makes repaired.Star Electric, Licensed Electricians.1633 St.Catherin St.W., near Guy.FI.5107, 1-8 EDUCATIONAL ATTENTION: Perfect voice Culture by qualified teacher.singing or speaking, individual tuition.special treatment given weak volces, impediments, stammering, Phone PL.6988.I-81 FURNITURE REPAIRS FURNITURE REPAIRED, ANTIQUE OR MODERN REFINISHED \u2014 POLISHED MODERATE RATES PLateau 9670.RUG SERVICE BEAUTIFUL.REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS made from your old carpets.materials, into any size or color, ANGLO-FRENCH CARPET CO.I-35 5846 TAILORING MEN'S suits remodelled _for costumes, Sport jackets, children's clothes to .ladies slacks and measure.No fancy prices.5906 Sherbrooke Street West, corner Clifton, I-25 VENETIAN BLINDS ROYAL VENETIAN BLINDS Flexible aluminum, made-to-measure.Oven hake, eggshell enamel finish Wil not warp, rust or crack, YO.3081.Evenings.YO.3942.Tf bra Ss amin ppp MR rp fair Age) eh rede + t + 449 1 3 \u2018 > STE Fig Sr ST CREE SED rie a ES Sod N ES TTR TL TT mT emt MES RTF I A TET ey er SIRI ren, LO ES PPAR Tra ATA Rope nr AER Ta ne ) I ; | DE.e ai : | | fl PAGE TWENTY THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 \"Westmount's Home Newspaper Hh BE 5 i ° : qu me, & hn - oy big; i 18 5 Hy HR #, id ' ( ® With over 30,000 branches and over for veterans in hospitals; and service to 900,000 members, The Canadian Junior Red handicapped children.; Cros 18 Poe the td A lasting pe ace.Furthermore, the Red Cross trains thous- S a part of the world-wide organization ands yearly in Home Nursing \u2014 teaches with 25,000,000 members, Canadian Red .; .\"water safety and first aid \u2014 saving thousands Cross Juniors foster international friendli- .: .of lives with thousands of ounces of ness and understanding on a broad scale, by .\u201c corresponding with Junior Red Cross groups prevention.in other lands.This is but one of several ways Canada needs the Red Cross! And the in which the Red Cross works for and Red Cross needs your financial support \u2014 through Canadian children.every last dollar you can spare.Every penny The Canadian Junior Red Cross peace- will be put to work doing what you would time program includes: the practice of do if you could.Let your conscience be your health; relief of child victims of war; work guide \u2014 give from the heart \u2014 generously.This Message Is Sponsored By The Following Firms: CROWN LAUNDRY CO.4220 ST.CATHERINE WEST WE.6771 : QUEEN MARY HARDWARE S.HYMAN LTD.LIMITED TOBACCONIST 5323 QUEEN MARY ROAD EL.1129 5005 SHERBROOKE WEST EL.6407 $ \u2014 \u2014 fh \u2014 / ) \u201cem.Dupuis Bees i COAL FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS $ 925 HIBERNIA El.3565 Raymond Dupuis, president A.J.Dugal, vice-pres.and man, dir, È | i t- / \"4 \" vis or \u2014\u2014 Tr À - N x Ce EE a gino poète oo.rss 9 = = as .= oti sas pape po dee 3 = crm re en TT 3 Bu Bu FE A TT en MEN nl ER mE rep om, roe 1 rs i A Kio ES +e V3 QE WHO "]