The Westmount examiner, 2 mai 1947, vendredi 2 mai 1947

[" por\" mn ce on rears, itude upily Id fit 8 af.: 0 the t no j ning Fall, Jes in ained Isory des.ject | ho and enter vould iver.ufell Col.nany rical, for aken dis- pted.1 at 47 Yours ln Wostmosat\u201d BEAUTIFUL CERTIFIED DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING GIFTS Expert Watch & Clock Repairs FOHMAN'S JEWELLERS \u201cwe 4046 .1216 Greens Ave.x amines Serving { the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of ¢ Canada\u2019s Metropolis Free Estimates Hardwood Floors Repaired - Refinished Supplied - Laid - Finished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY WE.2323 4263 St.Catherina St., Westmount WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS COPE FORUM MEETING HELD Festival Of School Music Highly Successful Event The first three day International Festival of School Music, held in Montreal last week, was an eminent success.Now history, the festival was also historic\u2014the first such annual festival of the many it is hoped to hold in future years.The remarkable success of this inaugural Festival leaves no room for doubt as to that of those i i 9 8 ful.IWestmount Municipal Ass\u2019n @Meeting Well Attended The Spring meeting and Open Forum held by the Westmount Municipal Association in Victoria Hall Wednesday evening was at- Étended by a large number of members and proved to be highly success- C.A.Wylie, Executive Director of the Montreal Boys\u2019 Association, 48 addressed the gathering on the subject, \u201cAre We Failing Our Young 5 People?\u201d He stated that the juvenile age groups of 14-16 and 16-20 years had the dubious distinction of having more individuals sentenced to penal servitude than any other age group.Of the number 730, were previous offenders.In his regard, Westmount was nei- her better nor worse than average.More constructive and co-opera- tive effort is needed to improve Rthis situation, said Mr.Wylie.Dif- Lufficulties different interested agen- Rcies encounter in getting co-opera- ion from the government are increased by confused Dominion- Provincial relations.People interested in lessening juvenile delinquency look forward to the day heir efforts will receive support Déximilar to that the schools now git.To be effective, such efforts ost money, but much could be done with much less than juvenile delinquen-\u2018 is costing us now.Films Shown Two interesting fire prevention films were then shown.These were secured for the occasion througa the courtesy of the Fire Prevention Bureau of the Province of Quebec bod y Fire Chief Cobb, of Westmount 8 Fire Department, who, in his introductory remarks, emphasized Mfthat the Westmount Fire Depart- hie 1 ig willing to aid in any cases f installation or reconversion of Rfffeating plants to assure fulfill- gent of safety requirements.He Also said that the Fire Trucks are quipped with inhalators, and the fen trained to use them.In case pi asphyxiation, call the doctor, put also call the Fire Depar¢ment.n many cases, the aid they render before \u2018merical! ad arrives can ave a lif Upen Forum Following the films, D.A.Har- On, president of the Municipal (Continued on Page 4) A LONG SERVICE \u20ac.S.Walker, sales results Supervisor of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada, Completed 35 years' service with the company.Publicity chairman of e Charles Fleetford Sise Chapter, elephone Pioneers of America, Mr, sroner resides at 4009 Dorchester who recently Mot such juveniles sentenced in Greater Montreal last year, 40% already £ had Reform School experience, and % Westmount U.N.Annual Meeting G.F.W.Kuhring was elected president of the Westmount branch of the United Nations Society at its annual meeting held in the Westmount Y.M.C.A.recently.Elected first, second, third and fourth vice-presidents respectively, were Miss Eleanor Williams-Moore, H.G.Hatcher, R.Gustave Racine, and Mrs.George G.Wakeman.Mrs.Fred J.Osborn was elected recording secretary; Mrs.Harold Galien, treasurer; and Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, chaplain.Mrs.J.Wilfred Shaw is honorary president.Mrs.Osborn, in the annual report of the organization, pointed out that during the year the body had been addressed by several prominent speakers.The treasurer\u2019s report, read by Mrs.Gallen, indicated a balance of $192 at the conclusion of the year.The pre- gram was rounded off \u2018with sev- eral musical selections.Unity Frolics Repeat Show The Municipal Hockey League was brought to a successful conclusion Monday night, when approximately 450 people enjoyed a repeat show presented by the Unity Frolics at Victoria Hall.The cast was as follows: Boys: Bob O'Neil, M.C.and director; Larry Bishop, Guitar player and stage manager; Paul Stevens, talented violin player, both comedy and classical.Also a popular singer; Norman Laplante, dancer of tangos and rhumbas, specialty with a girl partner; John Stevens, accordion player, accompanies Paul with his comedy; \u2018Gerry Munroe, a comedian; Robert Maranda, piano player; Hughie Robertson, piano player; Ian Campbell, curtain man; John Phillips and Don Tillman, electricians; and Bill Reid, spot-light man.Girls: Sylvia Murphy, popular singer; Lillian Russell, act with Norman, specialty dapcer of tangos and rhumbas; Julia Ann Holden, tap-dancer and classical singer; Mona Munroe, specialty dance (solo); Alice and Mary Narapecka, Ukrainian dancers; Nora Laws, chorus line girl; Marilyn Gardner, make-up and secretary; Eileen Hogan, recital; and Betty Armstrong, chorus line girl, assistant make-up artist.HIS FIRST BUDGET Hon.Douglas \u2018C.Abbott, Minister of Finance and member for Westmount-St.Antoine, who, Tuesday night, announced the surprise packet, that touched little but income tax in the way of relief, to a crowded Mouse of Commons.Three Youths Go To Jail For Burglary Robbery of various articles to the value of $68 from the residence of John Fuller, 58 Sunny- side Avenud resulted in jail sentence for Rudolphe Bouvier, Jean Paul Rodrigue and Maurice Fournelle, all of no given address.They were found guilty on Wednesday before Judge C.E.Guerin of burglary and theft charges and Bouvier, who had recently finished a jail sentence, received another five years in penitentiary.Rodrigue was sentenced to prison for a year and Fournelle, reportedly a first offender, got off lightly with six months in jail.OLD EMPLOYEE H.D.Rolland, of 531 Clare- mont avenue, who completed 40 years\" service with The Bell Telephone Company of Canada on May 1.Mr.Rolland served os commanding officer of the 2nd (R) Battalion, Conadian Grenadier Guards, during the Second World War.He is the company's Quebec division traffic superintendent and a member of the Laurentian Council, Telephone Pioneers of America.ported projected for the future, Commencing Thursday afternoon, the Festival progressed from one climax to another, finally culminating in the International Night program in the Forum, Saturday night, which turned out brilliantly.Twelve thousand High School students took part in the Festival Business Ass\u2019n Membership Up Westmount Business Men's Association has acquired 80 new members during the past two weeks in response to its membership drive, it was announced by Chas.A.James, president.The Association membership now totals 135 members out of a possible 211 business men in Westmount.A forthcoming meeting of the Association is scheduled for May 14.Rotary Club Elects New Executive The new Board of Directors of the Westmount Rotary Club, last week elected the following executive to take office July 1st, 1947: President, W.F.Close; Vice-Presi- dent, Don B.Ross; Treasurer, D.McL.Brophy: Secretary, S.A.Neilson; Directors, two years, Walter W.Murray, Morton E.Ivar- son, H.L.Spicer, A.McL.Murray; One year (Balance of Term to run), Wilf, Spearman, A.C.Mc- Giverin, Hugh A.Harrison, Doug McKean, ¥at one time or another during the three days it was on.The massed band parade on Saturday afternoon, in which 19 school bands paraded, was an impressive event witnessed by many people.Concerts were put on by bands, orchestras, and choirs individually, and in unison, in programmes dure ing the afternoons and evenings.The bands, 19 of them, paraded to the Forum on Saturday afternoon, and this impressive event drew much attention.Climax Of Festival The grand climax, however, was the International Night Concert, in which over 7,500 students from Quebec, Ontario, New York state and the New England states, pare ticipated as massed orchestra, choir, and band, and put on a grand show to an audience of about 12,000 people.Their performance was absolutely thrilling, and drew wave on wave of applause - from the enthusiastic audience.The last half hour of the program was broadcast over the CBC network.Credit for the success of the Festival is due all concerned, ine cluding those public spirited citi zens who broke the housing bottleneck by opening their homes to the young guests.Special praise is (Continued on Page 4) Westmount \u2018Baptist Annual Meeting Shows Successful Year Experienced The Annual Meeting of Westmount Baptist Church was held on Friday evening with the Minister, Dr.J.A, Johnston, in the chhir.The Treasurer, Frank E.Dufty, reported total receipts of $28,300, with expenditures of $27,780 including $9,714 for Missions and $3,000 for reduction of Mortgage.The Church budget for the coming year was presented by J.O.Morrell, and the Missionary budget by C.N.Mornan, both being for higher amounts than the preceding year.The Church gives support to Dr.and Mrs.Earl Merrick in Bolivia and to Dr.and Mrs.Allison Macdonald in India.Much interest was shown in {| indicating satisfactory progress % in applying day school standards of grading and teaching to the Church Bible School.The Elections Committee re- the following appointments.Chairman of General Committee, Maj.Gen.A.E.Wal- ford; Church Clerk, Dugald Na- smith; Treasurer, Frank E.Duf- ty; Recorder of Offering, Wm: H.Gill; Auditors, Miles Birkett, Wm, E.Cooper; Trustees, Duncan Haskell, P, E.Speer; Deacons, M.C.Chalmers, Wm.S.Elliot, Wm.H, Gill, H.W.Hamilton, A.Greig; Deaconesses, Mrs.Geo.Adam, Mrs.M.C.Chalmers, Mrs.JH.W.Hamilton, Mrs.J.H.Hill, Mrs.Mra.B.G.Hinds, Dugald ON D LE SES the report of Harvie D.Walford H.!ing Committee, Nasmith; Missionary Committee, Mrs.E.G.Hinds, Mrs.F.8.Hos- king, Mrs.A.E.Walford, Mrs.O.CS.Wallace, George Adam, R.H.Dean, Wm.8S.Elliot, Fred Hackett, C.N.Mornan; Music Committee, Mrs.Wm.Day, Mrs.Clement Hayward, Miss Audrey Hunter, Donald Adam, Fred Brooke, S.C.Simpson; House Committee, Mrs.N.S.Brooke, Mrs.A.E.Walford, Mrs.O.C.S.Wallace, C.E.Grearson, J.O.Morrell, Grant Smart; Ushere Robert Gibson, Duncan Haskell, Sidney Siinpson; Bible School Supt, Wilfied EK.Williams; Primary Dept.Supt, Miss Lois White. AEA PIN ESS on Noe RASE tee oe, rib ¥ ri .you of \u2018he Empire State Building, II ner ol Ee Erie gry ts A PIE SEA A EEX ONS PAGE TWO ra WHIMSIES ,£ By Oliver Towne Back in the office from Burlington, Plattsburg, Albany, Troy, |: New York and a lot of smaller towns along the way too numerous to mention.New York is still : : lively as ever and Times Square still reminds us of the centre circle of a circus with all the spotlights on it.The weather was none too good down yonder over the week-end, so it was lighter at night on the square than it was during the day.It's a very scenic drive down there; we motored all the way, for the first time; previous trips had been made by train.+ % * Stopped for a short time at Au Sable Chasm which is renowned on this continent as one of thex most picturesque spots in America.We are inclined to agree, although some skeptics claim there, are just as beautiful places elsewhere in the United States and Canada.The trip through the chasm is well worth taking, if you have enough money with you.Standing on the bridge overlooking the power dam, hundreds of feet below is quite a feeling.When you look down, it reminds although not nearly as high.% 4% % A lot of construction work go-' Ing on in Westmount .or des- truetion, whichever way you look at it .the Tramways have ripped up the road at Claremont and Sherbrooke to lay new tracks and all westbound traffic is being detoured un and down Prince Albert « « » the Westmount Road Department is working on the sidewalks east of Victoria on the north side .+ « the Spring Flowers at the Westmount Conservatory are well worth seeing and the City should be congratulated on their fine work.* 4% +# Reg.Groome, the Examiner's Scout expert, not to mention the Monitor and the Guardian, has been boasting about the Scout Camp Tamaracouta and when we dared to criticize it verv indirectly, he promptly pounced upon us and we had to admit that we had never even been near the place.Consequently, he demanded that we visit the camp with him this summer and is urging us to take our holidays up there.They coincide with his, July 4th to 21st, and who knows, maybe we will! Our new editor, Joe Robb, is swinging right into things with a vengeance, doing all right so far.Well, we have to keep on the right side of him, don't we?George Cochrane, famous, or is it Vin- famous, Examiner Sports Editor and former Westmount High'er, popped into town on Tuesday night for some sort of a meeting and then adjourned to our office where he put his size fifteens on the desk and made himself at home.George is currently taking a teach- \u2018er\u2019s course at Macdonald College.Wonder what he's learning?% 4% % Well, with the good (?) news on the income tax now out, we're going out to celebrate .exactly two bits to do it with.RX OX % Bakery Wagons were in the limelight in Westmount on Tuesday.We noticed a Wonder Bakeries\u2019 wagon turned over at the corner of Western and Grosvenor Avenues creating quite a traffic jam for the harassed motorists trving to drive in the unexpected snowfall.A James Strachan wagon provided an amusing few moments outside the Cliffside Garage.The poor horse found himself slipping into the sidewalk constantly on the slippery, wet snow and moved out into the centre of St.Catherine Street West where the footing was more secure, Eastbound trams were halted until a patient motorman persuaded the animal to remain at the side of the road after three tries.Rumours to the effect that the R.C.M.P.closed a store on St.Catherine near Metcalfe for dealing in black market clothing.Scouts & Cubs 8Y REG GROOME Plans for the Scout Show at the Forum slated for Saturday, May 17th, are rapidly nearing completion and all indications thus far are that the event will be an unqualified success.Rehearsals are proceeding on schedule and the Committee is reported pleased by the results of the efforts of the various unitg \u2018involved in the Show.We wish to remind all units to get busy on ticket sales, not forgetting while they do this that 75% of the value of each ticket is returned to the unit after the show.What a splendid opportunity to build up the Troop or Pack funds! Our attention is drawn to the feat performed by nine-year-old Jackie Obee, of Merritton, Ontario, * near St.Catharines, who saved his leg from being amputated and possibly saved his life.His foot was caught in a track junction on the way back to school one after- | neon\u2019 as a freight car moved down , the track.After his foot was severed, Jackie sent his companion and school chum, Eugene Lamothe, for help while he made for a nearby pond.Doctors said that by placing the lower part of his body in the ley water of the pond after the accident, he probably saved the rest of his leg from amputation.They said his action, based on first-aid training gained through Wolf Cub activities, congealed the blood and stopped severe bleeding.It also lessened shock and averted danger of tetanus or gangrene.The Official Emblem of the World Jamboree being held in Paris this summer earries the traditional Scout fleur-de-lis in gold on a blue background with & carrick bend in silver.The carrick bend with its ene lacing symbolizes the World Brotherhood of Scouting.It has become the custom for each World Jamboree to have its own symbol.At the last World Jamboree held in Holland in 183%, the emblem depicted the \u201cJacobs-staf\u201d, an instrument used by the Dutch navigators of old to find their way round the world.In Hungary, the symbol was the miraculous White Stag of Hungary.The idea of a Jamboree emblem began with the Golden Arrow at Arrowe Park in 1920.Jackson Dodds, C.B.E., Montreal, was elected Dominion Commissioner, on the nomination of the Chief Scout for Canada, His Excellency Viscount Alexander of Tunis, at the annual meeting of the Canadian General Council, the Boy Scouts Association, at Monte- bello, Quebec, last week.Three vears ago, Mr.Dodds retired as General Manager of the Bank of Montreal.Canada\u2019s Boy Scouts are soon to have a winter uniform, specially designed to meet Canadian cli- Mas \u2018 ro ett, or eh theft NEW PROMOTION James \u2018H.Collyer, well-known advertising executive, who hes heen appointed a vice-president and a director of Waish Advertising Inc., Montreal.Mr.Collyer served with the Royal Canadian Navy during the war in the capacity of Navigation and Signals Officer and Stoff Officer.The Walsh Organization also has offices in Windser, Toronto, and in Leadon.Eng.Roslyn News Recently there was a baseball game between the Lions and the Bears.At the end of the first inning the Bears were winning 1-0.As the game progressed however, the Lions went on a scoring spree.By the end of the game they had piled up a score of 34 against the Bears 3.The umpire was Mr.Pitcairn.A Home and School meeting will be held on May 5th in the Roslyn Gym.The officers will make their reports for the past year.There will also be an election of officers for the year 1947- 48.The Roslyn School choir have been practising hard as they are to sing at this meeting.The programme chosen by the choir leader is as follows: 1, Early One Morning .English Folk Song 2.Brahms\u2019 Lullaby .Two Parts 3.A Shepherd Kept Sheep Canon 4.All Through the Night .(Descant) 5.Children\u2019s Prayer .Lithuanian Folk Song | 6.Medley of Patriotic Songs 7.Good Night .(Round) God Save the King The choir is under the direction of Miss Vera Jamieson.On Wednesday of last week a softball game was played between the Tigers and the Cubs.Owing to the fact that the Cubs\u2019 full team did not show up, the Tigers won by default.The Cubs, however, got some other Roslyn boys over at the Park to play.The Cubs won 19-4.The game did not count.The next day the Panthers and Cate played, the Panthers winning 25-7.None or our reporters saw the game so we cannot give you a report of it.The girls of Grade VI, Room 13, have nearly finished making their laundry bags which they started about a month ago.Some of the girls are using blue material, some pink, yellow or light green, with a pattern embroidered on them.PLATE KEPT FOOD WARM Hot water was placed in the lower part of the old-fashioned faise-bottom plate.This prevented the food in the upper section from cooling too quickly.In addition to the regular Cubs, Scouts and Rovers, there are in Canada Lone Scouts who live in rural or isolated areas where lack of numbers make it impossible to form a Troop.matic conditions.Fred Deacon of Montreal, an expert, who developed winter clothing used by British and American armies, is a member of the Dominion Stores Committee designing the new winter Scout uniform.Col.George W.Cavey, O.B.E., M.C., M.M, of Ottawa, is the Chairman.# THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 \u201cWestmount's Home Mewspe SE Westmount Highlights - By Arthur Voronka Westmount High students were having an exciting day.In the {school\u2019s narrow corridors, highly decorated with colorful posters, election pamphlets were being handed out to bewildered scholars as they emerged from their study rooms.Speeches were being made in the crowded gymnasium.Publicity men were hard at work.That was last Monday.On the following day, pupils lined up in front of the temporary voting polls to elect next year\u2019s Student Council's president.They .had four reliable students to choose from: Rosemary Carle- toh, who proposed to promote school spirit, to have a more energetic Red Cross Society and to have an edition of the P & W Revue; Phil-Everson, who emphasized school spirit, the Vox Ducum, the Red Cross, tennis contests and who was determined to break the 6-3-3 school system (as far as sports went) if he was elected; Crawford Johnson, who, if .elected, would fight for a better towel system in the boy's lockers, for a better understanding between the Junior and the Senior schools, for cheerleaders of the female sex and for a better Fri-Nite Club; Babette Radley, sister of the long-legged, ex-WHSer Joan, who promised a P & W Revue, school spirit and more mirrors for the girl's washroom.Out of the 350 W.H.S.students, 300 went to the polls.On Wednesday morning, Honest John Draper, president of this year's Student Council, announced the results.The students\u2019 choice; Phil Ever- son, lanky, dark-haired treasurer of the Athletic Association.Phil Everson is emphatic on one point: \u2018to increase the spirit behind the different school organizations.\u201d He continued to say: \u201cthere's school spirit in WHS.It's burning under the surface and needs a little push.I'll give that extra push if I'm elected.\u201d And so he was.Next Year: A big push.SADIE HAWKINS Eaton's Junior Council is presenting its annual Sadie Hawkins Dance tonight in the main ballroom of Victoria Hall.It seems that a contest will be held to pick the \u201cMay Queen of the High School Crowd\u2019 and that the beautiful Rose Apostolatos has been picked to represent W'mount High.ITEMS Westmount High School will be losing three of the finest persons when Mr.J.G.Stewart, Miss E.G.Lawlor and Mr.\u201cPop\u201d Martin £o into retirement at the end of this school session .WHSers are having a holiday this afternoon to attend the opening baseball game Murph Chamberlain seen sneaking bis furniture and radio sets into his new residence on Windsor Avenue.He\u2019s in his second year of engineering at Mc- Gill .The Fri-Nite Club has come to an end for this year .The Dickens family will be leaving this fair city to take up permanent residence in Toronto come June .(I hate to see you go, Jake! Ha! Ha! Ha!) .June 6 is the day school tloses for the 11th and 12th years at WHS .Mr.Bill Green, of Westmount High School and its corridors, will be making a trip te Merry England this summer .Johnny Pierce and Bud Iredale still at Prof.Rowlands\u2019 .while Ray Binmore is kept busy selling insurance policies .The Ballie semi-formal which was given to welcome a few of the American guests last Friday evening was one of the best we've ejoying herself at the Bell Ty, phone .while Bobby Robb brea, her wittle wrist on the \u2018\u2019confoung, skis\u201d attempting to ski on inch of snow .Mr.Vince Lun, Standard columnist, and his it on ex-WHSer Jakie Mickles in t week's edition .Shiella Jag, lookin\u2019 better than ever ., \u2014 forgot to ask her what =, labouring at ., .\u201cFor Art's A =| said she \u201cuse both arms\u201d.\u201c Gotta drive with one\u201d .Thy La all, brother.i BULLETINS FRO\\ BE BIRDLAND | j Archdeac 0 sr ated his aug WINIFRED E, WILSON éd mmonweal a Introduced FAR ted that th ion of despa | empire is to Énefit of the \u2018 @ or hand, hs : the Motherl Identification by Song bt is true tha \u201cSh,\u201d 1 barely whispered, \"#8.s\" in Brit ferent.\u201d one should The moment the little songs tances of 8 had started we both recognized Jl ,q one to voice as the Warbler's, but k itish Empire this was not one we had been x ntally on t customed to hear.Silently vy bis of law, ji counted eff the syllables, and by le of self-det of us helé up six fingers.The him n building pitched, brief song was not dB monotonous as some, because tgil ich includes people spre§ fourth and fifth syllables wo@bitable surfa \u201cburred\u201d and a tone lower th eat Britain hd the rest.ciples, pro Though we craned our necks, bples from powerful sta sight could we get of the music B £ : m for self-d who seemed to be hidden nears J top of a tall spruce.There wu LH! Canada short pause.Then the voice cm this policy.from a little way off: our noe he British friend had flown.Rapidly tumitons today over the pages of our \u201cBird Gui] monwealth we came to \u201cBlack-throated Gre nd to the Warbler\u201d.Yes, this description : Juli mon tes.Th ted perfectly.a ne of Who of us in Canada would & tern upon w recognize the voices of a Ro Id peace res and a Crow 7 But Warblers soil.are the so much alike that we often suf British Em] \u201cOh, that\u2019s a Warbler.\u201d and let is is false, go \u2018at that.rer-Rees, The A musically inclined pers tain today, might try to catch the bird's ti buldered alon and get it on paper as soon & d of maintair possible.Tonic solfa is the fasic] free peoples medium.But one need not be muifiihduct of the cal in order to set down W@ifalth in going rhythm.A series of long and sioill8st powerful dashes, with commas where pau world had ki es occur, will answer the pu:, JJ\" \u201c > > 1480 Sherbrooke St.W, G w S near Mackay St., have re- ft hop ~> duced their prices on all their English leather goods as they have given considerable thought to the question of prices and fully realize that these are high.We know that we are living in the grandest country in the world and would not change it for any other.With this in mind let's all put our shoulders to the wheel of industry and keep it revolving for many years to come.When we stop buying, the wheel stops turning, and we in Canada never want to see that wheel stop again.Here is what I am doing, and I'm sure you will all agree that it isn't such a bad idea.I have started buying my Christmas gifts, yes I know it is early, but eventually why not now while prices are still low, and especially when the weather is warmer for shopping.To start with, you will be delighted with the French purse combinations, you will immediately want to buy a gift for yourself.Here you have a combination of wallet, change purse, and bill fold, with a zipper on side, which when snapped together looks like a small coin purse.There are alligator change purses for $1.75, small leather photograph frames in many different styles, brown and natural tobacco pouches, and many other small leather pieces that you will want.They have just received a new consignment of Guatemalan poncho over the shoulder bags, made of good sturdy hide with the native motifs stamped on them.They come in the large and small size.Have you seen their wrought iron horse shoe door knoclers, candle holder and snuffer set, barbecue forks and toaster forks?All these are most attractive.+ * * NEWSPAPERS COME IN MIGHTY HANDY WHEN WASHING WINDOWS.Wash your windows first with a cloth soaked in vinegar.Then polish them with a newspaper.This will make them sparkling clean without even a trace of lint.\u2018 * + * Your most valuable investment During the last few weeks every woman in Montreal has received from L.P.LAZARE'S a circular that is left for me is to endorse what they have stated.In this folder are shown actual pictures of the cleaning, relining, repairing, tumbling done to your furs before they are safely stored away for the summer.In this folder LAZARE'S also have given ten valuable precautions to be followed if you expect to receive the maximum service from your furs.Are you one of the ladies who leaves her fur coat in the clothes closet until June?so that when there is the occasional cold day she can wear her coat just \u201conce\u201d more?I have heard of iadies doing this, and also of the case of the coat that had an expensive repair job to be done, on account of some very hungry little moths having a field day in Madam's coat.Yes, it doesn\u2019t take long for these little pests to chew a hole as big as a nickel.LADIES, we cannot afford to gamble with furs that might be irreplaceable next year.I wished that I had had my fur coat last Sunday, but the risk of having Ît around the house was too great.It has been good to me over a period of years, and therefore why not be good to it over a period of months?There is always also the danger of burglary to consider, and when storing your furs insist on the !2 of one percent for world wide year round insurance; this based on your fair valuation gives you added protection The parade of furs is on, and all roads lead to L.P.LAZARE'S Co.Ltd., 'phone MA.1255.Red Cross Moves .Red Cross.From Olivier Avenue Headquarters in the Provin.e of Quebec for the Women's Work Committees of the Canadian Red Cross have been moved from Olivier Avenue, to its new location at 1626 St.Catherine St:eet West, it vras announced teday.The new .ddress, just west Guy Stree\u2019, is also \u2018headg::orters; its work, say Red Cross women's Mrs, Frank Packard and Mme.joint provincial | chairmen of Red Cross women\u2019s that | articles are being produced by voluntary women throughout the province to ease the lot of suffering populations abroad.Each of more than 100 branches in of | towns and country districts has work Honore Parent, for the Montreal branch of the which co-ordinates sewing, knitting and preparation of surgical dressings as required.thousands of| 1,000 Cheque Conscience Money The largest single payment of conscience money ever received hy the Canadian National Railways was acknowledged here recently by the treasurer of the company.It was a cheque for $1,000 from Winnipeg.-.workers cities, committee containing valuable information regarding furs, so all, Two Successful Plays Staged Exercise In Sun Keeps Skin Safe Moderate exercise in the sun keeps oil glands active, vents skin from drying out.The girl who Keeps active in the sun will have a nicer skin than the one who takes its steady bombardments lying down.The advantages of romping or exercising in the sun are that oil and sweat glands, put to work, keep the skin better lubricated and safer from the drying effects of dehydrating heat rays.While you're galloping about, why not aim your activity at fig- ure-improvement?A game of beach ball helps to build up the pectoral muscles over the chest.Brisk walking on beach or grass will give leg tendons the best kind of stretch, if you'll knck off your shoes and bring your heels to the ground.Accelerate a walk into a jog trot, and you race into an exercise that has few equals for trimming down hips and limbering up a pair of stiffish legs.pre- Cathespian Festival Patrons Are Listed A partial list of patrons for the Drama Festival of the Cathespian Guild is as iollows:\u2014 Right Rev.McShane; His Worship the Mayor of Montreal, Camilien Houde; The Honourable Thomas Guerin, M.P.and Mrs.Guerin; The Rev.E.M.Brown, S.J., Rector of Loyola College; Recorder E.J.McManamy and Mrs.McManamy; Mr.T.Tag- gart Smyth; Rev.G.Emmett Carter, Direcor of Jacques Cartier Normal School; Mr.and Mrs.C.C Lindsay; Mr.and Mrs.F, H.Phelan; Dr.and Mrs.J.T.Rogers; Dr.and Mrs.J.W.McNally; Dr.and Mrs.J.L.D.Mason; Mr.and Mrs, E.H.Nevin; Mr.and Mrs.Victor Soucisse; Mr, and Mrs.T.P.Slattery: Mr.and Mrs.F.O.Reynolds; Miss Sara P.Tansey, Mr.and Mrs.G.T.Berthon; Mr.and Mrs.J.Brendon O'Connor; Mr.James A.Kennedy; Mrs.J.Coffey; Miss M.A, Stewart; Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Asselin; Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Laptres; Mrs.J.T.Glennon; Mr.and Mrs, E.P.Lennon; Martin P.Reid and Alderman Leo J.McKenna.Monsignor G.J.By C.P.Legion 96 Auxiliary | The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Cana, dian Pacific (Quebec 96) Brancy of the Canadian Legion, B.ESL held its regular monthly meeting at rooms of the branch, 354 You,\u2019 ville Street, on Thursday evene: ing, April 24th.There was a shortened busine, meeting, during which delega to the 16th Annual Conventiy, to be held in Montreal, May 13) 16 and 17, were elected.Th ladies who will represent thi branch are Miss A.» Wakehan, Mrs.A.Lyle, Mrs.Ka Yendal Mrs.R.N.Carleton, Mrs.E.y Sutherland, Mrs.M.Storrig: Miss P.Fallon, Mrs.B.Miller an | Mrs.H.Walker.The highlight\u201d of the evening was the presentation of two plays a comedy and a farce, by members of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary ang two members of the Senio Branch.The plays, \u201cThe Closed Door* and \u201cThe Lamp Went Out\u201d were directed by Mrs.A.Lyle.Those who took part were Mr.N, Weightman, Mr.H.R.Unsworth, Miss A.K.Wakeham, Miss D, Drinkwater, Miss J.MacDonlad, Mrs.M.P.Foley, Miss Ethe] Richardson, Mrs.D.I.G.Bowes.Lyon, Miss Dorothy Ryan, Mrs, Carl Major and Miss Ma jorie De Van.The plays were enjoyed by the audience, which \u2018included thé president and executive of the Senior Branch and their wives \u2018and Mrs.Sherriff, Mrs.Solomon, Mrs.Stevens and Mrs.Taylor, all of the Provincial Command of the Legion.On Saturday afternoon a most successful rummage sale was held in St.Jude's Church under the convenership of Mrs.James Gill A small electric motor travel ling at 16,000 revolutions a mine ute, can be stopped in six turn by a magnetic brake.This is equivalent to stopping an automobile speeding 60 miles -an hour in less than three feet.REPAIRS CPE ANY MAKE WASHING MACHINES AND SEWING MACHINES By Experienced Mechanics GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP We Also Buy & Sell AMERICAN FURNITURE EXCHANGE 921 St.Lawrence - MA.2720 A.C.Repairs Service | Sales| PROMPT - EFFICIENT! 837 NOTRE DAME V.wre Plateau a 6871 LISTEN TO THE MORNING NEWS CAST MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CKVL > 10.55 A.M.Res.: By A.C.watts Home Newspaper .were Refrigeration Co.= \"We: 1 Mont preed où = 1.provi for Mi ki point fl Club, 1017, recto! 1938.fed b B sisted I} anim Kd now 1] # this W Tw{ been kenne Jaure.\u201cinvol quirin in 192 tinctid \u201call © sexes\u2019 phia 8 summ Ek The M Miss £ # larges includ f and j frame, B pound: B silky black black, PA DE SE LU e C/ e Sr COM) Cana.Brancy : B.ESL, Meeting\u2019 54 Yoy y even.| businey elegaty ventio May 18 1.Thy { it thy akenanm Yendal, 3.E.§, Storrig: ller an evening oO Plays y mem, Ary and Senior | Door?t*> weré Thore Mr.N, sworth, {Miss D, Donlad, Ethel Bowes.n, Mrs, Tai jorie ed by led thy of the Wives} olomon, Taylor, mmand a most as held ler the es Gill, travel a mine < turns This is 1 Auto im hour el.[ NES NES BHIP ÿ -Miss Steggall was this year ap- jointed President of the Kennel Æ Club, an organization dating from B animal benefactors of the blind Ë now in Montreal were acquired in # this Way.Miss Steggall explains, and is the and others.Built on a stocky ® silky coat is either fawn with f black mask and ears or all-over © meee yomors's Home Newspopor™ THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 For and About Women Coma PAGE ELEVEN Well-Placed Posies Enkence Wardrobes OMEN, WITH IDEAS W if one of the English pugs owned by Miss, Winifred Steggall of Montreal West were to comprehend the full significance of the All Breed Dog Show being held by the Ladies Kennel Club of Canada Ine.on May 11th, he might contemplate his well-groomed self with an extra amount of canine satisfaction.The purpose of the contest is one flattering to the dignity of any pure-bred dog; for its proceeds will aid the Canadian Institute for the Blind \u201cSeeing-Eye Service\u201d, which provides certain large and husky members of the dog family as guides + for those who cannot see.* Miss Winifred Steggall 1017, of which she had been a director and vice-president since 1938.Previous dog shows sponsored by the club have likewise assisted the Institute, and five Champion Pugs Twenty-three champions have peen bred in the \u201cWinna Pug\u201d kennels, four with International laurels.Miss Steggall became \u201cinvolved\u201d with them after acquiring her first as a companion in 1928.Recently she has won distinctions for \u2018Best of Breed\u201d and \u201call championship points in both sexes\u201d in New York and Philadel- | phia show rings.Three of her dogs were imported from England last summer.The English pug is a \u201ctoy\u201d dog, MISS WINIFRED STEGGALL once a day, and outside their suburban home are fenced-in \u201cruns\u201d for air and exercise.The pug, says Miss Steggall, boasts a Chinese heritage, with the romance of the Tibetan monastery, and later a glamorous association with the royal courts of Europe.She tells how a noble ancestor of the species saved the life of a Prince of Orange, and how another had been a favorite of the Empress Josephine, In spite of this exciting past, however, the modern pug is a home-loving pet, asking for nothing better than the friendly companionship of his owner.260 Dogs To Be Shown In her presidential capacity, Miss Steggall has been busy these days with plans for the coming show, being held in the Hussars\u2019 Armoury.Besides the display of 260 pure-bred contestants, the program will include two \u201cObedience Demonstrations\u201d staged by a group of children and adults from Boston, illustrating how dogs may be trained for better companionship.The Kennel Club, the president hopes, may open similar classes in the fall.Smal) things lead to great, and Miss Steggall with her Winnas is an example of how a hobby may become a full-time occupation.largest in the group, which also includes the pomeranian, pekinese frame, his average weight is 16 pounds when adult, and his short black, Winna pugs dine on meat PAINTER © DECORATOR SERVICE.HAVE YOUR HOUSE PAINT-UP BY LUCIEN COUDERC GENERAL CONTRACTOR 4823 VERDUN AVE.Verdun We Specialize in @ CARPENTRY @® PLASTERING © SPRAY JOBS @ WALLPAPERING FLOORS SCRAPED AND REFINISHED COMMERCIAL OR PRIVATE OFFICE PRICE BY CONTRACT OR BY THE HOUR CALL YO.8483 A Pennsylvania town has a petting patrol.Now the girls have to look out for the arm of the law.For Your Spring Permanent CALL AT RICHARD STUDIO _ Permanents from $5.00, $15.00 and up \"Experienced Operators at Your Service\" Miss Richard, formerly with the Robert Simpson Company and Mr.Lucien, Permanent Wave Specialist.Mac.eless, Cold Wave or Kooler Wave Permanents Telephone EL.9308 WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY RICHARD STUDIO 6107 SHERBROOKE W.oe KENT THEATRE Those starched collars, bibs, and dickies that make you look as crisp as a cookie this Spring can also create powerful white lines that affect the shape of your face.So, be choosy.Pick only the necklines that will do right by you.If your face is a little on the full side\u2014ditto throat\u2014the most flattering neckline for you is V- shaped.Cut to expose a wedge ot neck it will create the effect of apparent length there and put across the same illusion for your face.What you want to reject, no matter how cute, are high, round necklines or this season\u2019s climbing collars.These don'ts, however, become do's for the girl, who, like the movies\u2019 Anita Louise, for example, has a perfect oval face.The throat-hugging white can be used, as this star uses hers, to underline perfection.That neckline is a help, too, where there is the need to Man; Groups Ready To Compete In Cathespian Drama Festival It is interesting to note that one of the entries in the eighth annual Cathespian Drama Festival is the same group that won the major award for the best play at the first Festival in May 1939.The Business Women's Unit of the C.W.L., under the direction of Florise Lemieux is presenting \u201cLost Victory\u201d.Miss Lemieux, who won the award for the best female performance in the 1944 Festival is also taking the leading role \u2018n this year\u2019s entry.Through their Drama Group activities, the Unit has been able to carry out an extensive programme of war and rehabilitation work, as well as making many donations to charity.Another group which has shown unfailing interest in the Annual Festival is the St.Gabriel\u2019s Holy Name Guild.The chairman, Bernard McGowan, was the winner of awards in 1944 and 1945.Their entry this year \u2018The Happy Journey\u201d by Thornton Wilder will he directed by Paul Brennan, well known in amateur dramatic circles in Montreal.The work of the Catholic \u2018l'each- ers\u2019 Guild is outstandling and tney have won the award for the past three years.Their entry this year \u201cThe Man in the Bowler Hat\" by A.A.Milne is under the direction Michael Collins.ST.WILLIBRORD St.Willibrord Players Guild, under the direction of Charles Mohan, is presenting \u2018The Blue Teapot\u201d by J.C.Latham.Among those taking part 1s Mae Murray, who won an award in 1946.The major productions of this active group are always outstanding.Colby Mourency will direct the play to be presented by the St.Raphael's Dramatic Society \"Dust of the Road\u201d by K.S.Goodmau.He will long be remembered tor his interpretation of \u2018Brother Pet- roc\u2019.Award winners in this group are Eileen Payette and Gregory Driscoll; the latter well known tor his radio work with the St.Gen- esius Guild.NEW ENTRANTS Two groups \u2018are entering the Festival for the first time, Holy Cross Little Theatre, which will present \u201cThe Monkey's Paw\" py W.W.Jacobs, under the direction of Christina Smith, well known in past Festivals.Daniel Brophy is chairman of the group.The second group :s St.An.r's Parish Sodality, whose play \u201cA Maid goes forth to War\" by Stokes McCune will be directed by lrene McKenzie.One of the cast, Eileen Noonan, was awarded first prize for her acting in \u201cRaiders to the Sea\u201d.There has been a change in the programme and the \u201cTeachers\u201d will open the Festival on Wednes- EE EE SE Ey i EEE EEE Although artificial flowers are staging a gay hid for the spotlight this season, fresh flowers hold an unchallenged place in the affections of well-dressed women who wear them knowingiy.There's more to the art of wearing posies than merely pinning a corsage to the shoulder.At a fashion luncheon held not long ago, one of the heautifully dressed young women responsible for the party moved among the guests in an ensemble of brown, touched off with a bright camellia worn at her wrist\u2014p.nned to tle long tight sleeve of her dress.A small corsage tuclcd into the belt may provide just the touch to dress up a basic dress.M iss Wenay s DRESSFS Of Style and Distinction For The Little Miss Sizes 2 to 8 vears 4926 She:broc.: St.Wes!mount RS MISS LOUISE: Pertect oval.foreshorten a too-narrow face or a too-slender neck.__0 RS day, and St.Gabriel\u2019s Holy Name Players will stage their dramatic offering on Thursday.The curtain will go up each evening at 8.15 sharp and theve will not be any admittance during the performances.Ladies\u2019 & Gen.ciri2n\u2019s SUITS HAND-TAL OLED ESPECIALLY [FOR YOU Our newest imported materials are -_ worth seeirg.In Decatur, Ill, H.N.Tucker, Also overconls and trproals 33, drove his truck into a locomo- ; \u2018 m2 tive at a crossing.When it didn\u2019t Bic UR budge, he backed up and tried it again.He had tried it a third time vainly when police arrived and arrested him for intoxication.LINE / V ) \\ V~- a\" Tapvine 154 ABBOTT AVE.Wi 3205 {Just below St Catherine) À LUIZ 0 \u2014= \u201cA KT Yd gil XR CSSS IS IIISUISISISISIIS SSII SSII III I IIS S FIV THIS AMAZING NEW CLOTHES LINE NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED AT OUR WESTMOUNT BRANCH 4827 SHERBROOKE ST.W.LLL LIZZ ITIP IIIT 117 T1121 SILI SSSI SAIS SIS IL SH PP The new \"Zip Grip\u201d clothes line grips as it zips.Requires no clothes pins.It is adaptable to any good clothes line pulley and is easily installed.TULL Lo TE PLL 7/7 It comes in three sizes, 50-100- 150 ft.of wire and is complete with instructions for mounting.Yl I, SEE IT IN ACTION TO-DAY Zl RE D MM A AAA MM AL erry Rah eI + For and About Women + THE EXAMINER, PRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 HOME EDUCATION .OBEDIENCE + Dear Auntie: I'm troubled and need your advice.Here is the story.On Bobby's third birthday \u2014 observing the old rule, \u201cIn all wise party plans As the natal day nears, Host or hostess and guests Equal number of years,\u201d \u2014 1 invited Jack and Don, the little sons of my friend Mary Croy, te help Bobby celebrate the occasion.Jack is four years old and Dom, three.Mary accepted for them and brought them to the party.\u201cJack,\u201d said his mother, \u201cgive x 5 Bobby his gift.\u201d \u201cDon't want to,\u201d Jack answered truthfully.\u201cI like it.\u201d \u201cWell, let's both give it to him,\u201d she answered, gently taking hold of the package with him and extending it.\u201cHappy birthday, Bobby!\u201d Now it was my \u2018Thank You,\" Bobby,\u201d him., \u201cLet me see it first,\u201d said Bobby.\u201cIf it's a ball T'll say \u2018Thank 2m.\u2019 \" He shook out a bright Ted woolly sweater.\u201cClothes!\u201d he turn.\u201cSay I reminded ejaculated disgustedly.\u201cI like toys.\u201d \u201cBut this is lovely, Bobby.Think how warm and comfortable you'll feel on cold days.Say \u2018Thank you, Jack and Don.\u201d\u201d \u201cIf they'd brought a ball I'd say \u2018Thank you,\u201d persisted Bob- A smile of mutual understanding passed between Mary and me.Ice cream and cake were next on the program, with jolly little Don piping a shaky \u201cHappy birthday to you,\u201d but Jack sitting tight-lipped \u2014 not for a moment entering into the festivities.Suddenly Bobby noticed that Jack was not honoring the occasion and he became quite insistent that Jack should join in the song.It was only when 1 pointed out that Jack thought the singing so lovely he just wanted to listen that further difficulties were averted.The party over, Don said, \u201cGood-bye and thank you,\u201d and skipped out to the car.Jack stood silent, by the door.\u201cSay \u2018Thank you,\u2019 because it BRIDGE PLAYERS Contract and Duplicate Bridge A.C.B.L.Member Club Master Points, Special Prizes Lessons by Appointment Mount Royal Bridge Academy 1526 St.Mark WE.5924 Maryedna Maloney 714 VITRE WEST RUCS WASHED-\u2014 Bright as the Summer Sun! That's - how your Carpets and Rugs will look after Cleaning by Our Experts CANADA CARPET CLEANING CO.Lp.was such a very nice party,\u201d urged his mother.He remained speechless.Well, thank vou for both of us; we have enjoyed the party so much,\u201d said his mother, and at this Jack\u2019s smile verified her words.As far as the practice of the social amenities was concerned, we mothers had not been very successful with our sons that afternoon.Suddenly, we both laughed and agreed that life is too short to make an issue out of such situations.Children forced to say please\u201d and \u2018thank you\u201d at every turn, we felt sure come to bitterly resent all similar courtesies.A few days later, when Jack stopped in with his father for & book which I had promised to lend him, I saw a very different theory tried out.\u201cSay \u2018Good-by, \u201d Croy.Jack was silent.\u201cSay \u2018Good-by, \u201d \u2014 this time more severely.I was embarrassed, and offered weakly, \u201cYou'll say \u2018Good-by\u2019 next time, won't you Jack?\u201d \u201cHe'll say it now, or get a good whipping,\u201d said his father sternly.\u201cSay \u2018Good-by.'\u201d Bobby came upon the scene in time to see Jack receive a sound spanking.He also, began to cry, and it seemed to me that if this kept up much longer I'd cry, too.ordered Mr.\u201cNow will you say it,\u201d demanded Mr.Croy, even more angry than before.Too disconcerted to witness any further disciplining, I with- sounds of the application of twa successive punishments reached me.Then, a few minutes later, a triumphant father and a very shamefaced lad stood in my doorway.Jack said, \u201cGood-by,\u201d and Mr.Croy added his fareweil to that of his son after remarking, \u201cYou musn't let these youngsters get the best of you drew to my living room, where once, or they'll do it always.\u201d Don\u2019t you think the father's behavior was brutal, Auntie! I pity Jack's mother.But on the other hand, since Mr.Croy is so strict, would it be better for Mary to be firmer with Jack.LA.8277 SMOOTHLY For dining end dancing.for weddings, and every special occe- sion on your calendar, the lenger- skirted dress features drametic side-drapery.The dipping hemline Is another high-styled feature, balanced by simple cap sieeves and « jewellery neckline.In pastels, black, brown ond navy rayon crepe, pre-tested for durability.Sizes 12-20.STYLED And should I insist that Bobby say his thank you's?Your loving niece, Dorothy The response to this letter was brief and to the point.My dear Dorothy: It is every parent's sacred duty to teach obedience.This can't be done by the use of the rod.That is an obsolete method \u2014 attempted now only by the bully or the ignorant.Let Bobby understand the difference between a command and a request \u2014when you are telling him to or not to, and when you are asking if he would uke to.Give very few commands, but always insist, gently and firmly, on their being obeyed.Teach your child to enjoy granting your requests, but never insist upon his doing so.My dear, examine the daily conversations to which Bobby listens.If the home atmosphere is as it should be, under ordin- arv circumstances he will want to please you.He will love :o give, too, and will be happy to express pleasure for any gift he receives.Teach the form for sucn expressions of appreciation by example only not by commands.With love, .Aunt Edith.W.C.T.U.To Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Montreal will be held in the hall of First Baptist Church, 1171 Guy Street on Friday, May 9th.The Executive will meet in the morning.An open :neeting for all members and all ladies interested in the Temperance.Cause will commence at 2 p.m, The supper will be at 8 o'clock, and the evæ- ning will be opened at 7.45 with devotions conducted by Rev.D.McCutehern, pastor of First Baptist Church.The Rev.G.W.Goth, minister of Westmount Park United Church will be the speaker of the evening.Mrs.Giberson will be the soloist and Mrs.Arthur Lang will give readings.Mrs.Goldstein (Margaret Sauptine) will sing during the afternoon session.The annual meeting of the West- mount branch of the United Nations of Canada waa held on Thursday in the Assembly Hall of the Y.M.C.A., Westmount, at which the following officers were elected for the year 1947-8: Honorary President: Mrs.J, Wilfred Shaw; President: Mr.G.F.W.Kuhring; 1st Vice-President: Miss Eleanor Williams Moore; 2nd Vice-President: Mr.H.G.Hatcher; 3rd Vice-President: Mr.R.Gustave Racine; 4th Vice-President: \u2018| Mrs.G.G.Waterman; Recording Secretary: Mrs.Fred J.Osborn: Treasurer: Mrs.Harold Gallen; Study Group: Mrs.G.F.W.Kuh- ring; Chaplain: the Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A, D.D.The annual report was read by the recording secretary, Mrs.F.J.Osborn.The outstanding speakers during the year 1546-47 were Mr.Eric Morse, National! Secretary, UN.Society, (Ottawa); the Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., D.D., Colonel Ralston, Major General E.Walford, Miss Roberta Beattie, the Rev.G.A.Goth, Mrs.G.F.W.Kuhring and Dr.Douglas Wilson, M.A., Ph.D, The treasurer reported a balance on hand of $192,898 from a total of receipts of $746.88.The Civics Group of Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club presented à review of \u2018Canadian Democracy Of Westmount United Nations in Action\u201d by eight of its mem, bers, after which Mrs.Fossa played several selections of Lint, Mrs.G.S.F.Bennett sang toy songs accompanied by Mrs.Chy, tine Neilson.Mrs.George Wakeman, hoay, tality convener, presided over thy tea table which was decorated w; pink carnations and ferns, an lighted with tall pink candles à silver candelabra.Assisting hy were Mrs.F.W.Bishop, Mrs, À C.Livingston, Mrs, C.E.Bowen and Mrs.J.G.R.Tétreau, Mn, Leslie Boyd poured tea.Mrs.J.Wilfred Shaw, past pre ident, was given a corsage of pin \u2018 carfations by the executive cop, mittee of the Westmount Branc as a token of esteem.Mr.Wilfred Spearman, an offi cer of the nominating committee, thanked the artists for their mus, and introduced the new president, Never use hot water on blood stains.For washable fabrics, soak the stains in cold water until they turn light brown, then wash in warm soap water.Old stains may be loosened in a solution of 3 tablespoons ammonia to a gallon of water before washing.Spongs nonwashable fabrics immediately with cold or lukewarm water ty dilute the stain, then sponge with warm soapy water and rinse with clear.NM EEE da LAON ENS ASS UNNLNANLNIUNLI SIA OI III IEUNI ISLE AN IALIA LUI IAUII I WII SERVICING YOUR FURS with US means: Glazing - Blowing out dust accumulation - Checking small rips in lining - Tightening buttons and Loops and COLD STORAGE.MM MMA MMA M MAMMA AAA LE ALL INCLUDED IN YOUR ducas bros.LEA 2% Valuation CALL FOR PICK-UP ELwood 5503 VFFI@FS inc.$526 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST, N.D.@ LE MONTREAL VI LAL By contributing your Salvage, you AT YOUR SERVICE EES Toa Teper THE SALVATION ARMY MEN'S SOCIAL SERVICE CENTRE 603 Chatham Street, Montreal 3 Fitzroy 5295-5296 We collect MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS, WASTE PAPER, CAST-OFF CLOTHING, RAGS, RUBBER TIRES end RUBBER GOODS of all kinds.FURNITURE, STOVES, and METALS of all kinds.SALVAGE OF ALL KINDS, in fact anything thet has out-lasted its usefulness.Prompt Attention will be given your call for our There is no discharge in the Battle of Life, and there will ever be casualties in need of assistance.needy, and help us to find tide-over employment for mony un fortunate men thereby, helping to bring about their rehabilitation.@noble us to assist the poor and Phone Fltzroy 5295-5296 \u2014 EERE 9 ie Rr Per outwa inmex88 ed, 8 pelow to mi outws ocke tid nothin jacke Jine 18 The zest to suits 8 of the in \u20ac taffeta have many develo} Toda before your 8 Skirts season, dresse correc will gi length many-i tum.In aj of sma; many slightly where knee.Busin Plans The of The Heart sponsor the wee Conven Atwate to Sunc Rese! Miss Aj MacPez 148 Montre ; mêèm.Foss { Lit 18 fou Chr hosp, ver ty, ed wij 5, ay idles jy: ng he Mrs.À, Bowen a, Mn, st pre of pink \u20ac com Bran an offi \\mittes, - musis, esident, 1 blood 3, soak til they rash in ns may n of 2 gallon Spongs sdiately ater to re with se with THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 For and About Women \u2014 Silk Suits Feature Attractive Hipline perhaps the most striking aspect of the suit this year is the outward rounded line\u2014gentle and unexaggerated when well execut- 4, and beginning its curve well pelow the waistline.This line serves » minimize the waist.Often this outvard curve is concerned with pocke kets.Again it may be traced 4p hidden crinoline.But there is jes bulbous about these suit iets with extended hips\u2014the jre is always graceful.The return of silk gives added zest to these new curves.Whether sits are made of .Shantung\u2014ohe § of the most popular fabrics used in custom-made collections\u2014or taffeta, faille, or surah, these\u201csilks have inspired designers to use many clever hip drapings in the development of suit jackets.Today you must study yourself pefore you can be certain that your skirt is the correct length.Skirts certainly are longer this season, in suits as well as in dresses and coats, but an eye for correct appraisal of proportion will give you a far better skirt length than any arbitrary \u2018so- many-inches-from-the-floor\u201d dictum.In afternoon suits\u2014those made of smart failles, taffeta, or satin\u2014 many of the hemlines are dipped slightly in back and hover somewhere between the ankle and the\u201d knee.Business Women\u2019s Assn.Plans Week-End Retreat The senior and junior branches of The Business Women's Sacred Heart Retreat Association are sponsoring a spiritual retreat for the week-end of May 24th, at the Convent of -the Sacred Heart, 3635 Atwater sAvenue, Friday evening to Sunday évening.Reservations may be made with Miss Agnes Pashby or Miss Helene MacPeak.WORLD FAMOUS WONDERLANDS MAGIC REALISM oF Hire chemeonsion VIEW-MASTER PICTURES Niagara Falls, Yellowstone Park, awaii, The Grand Canyon, Animals, Wild Flowers and hundreds of other scenic attractions actually \u201ccome to life\u201d in startling realism on View-Master full- color, stereoscopic picture reels.iew.Master stereoscopes and over 250 different, interchangeable, seven-scene reels are now available for your selection.See for yourself! Educational and entertaining.For adults and children, A grand gift for anyone.VIEW: \"MASTER STEREOSCOPES > DeLuxe .$2.75 A Standard ; 52.00 HOME ECONOMIC STREET a SUPPLY CO.1481 St.Catherine St.West TWO IN ONE PATTERN Two bewitching little frocks for a merry little moppet.Pattern 9109 designs one with a wide yoke for Sundays, the other pinafore - style with angel - ruffles for sunny - days.This pattern gives perfect fit, is easy to use.Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step.Pattern 9109, sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10.Size 6, with puff sleeve, 13; yds.35-in.33 yd.contrast; other, 2 yds.Each pattern costs twenty-five (25¢), SLIM SIDELINES That long slimming line has been moved to one side on Pattern 9328.It's a new and different figure - flatterer, the front opening with no placket makes it so easy to sew.This pattern gives perfect fit, is easy to use.Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step.Pattern 9328 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 40, 42.Size 16 takes 356 yards 39-inch.which should be sent in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) to this paper's Needlework Department, 2191 Hampton Avenue, N.D.G.Write plainly the pattern desired, the pattern number, your name and address.Because of the slowness of the mails, delivery of our pattern may take a few days longer than usual.Price Control And Rationing Q.\u2014We have a flat rented but there is no lease.If the tenant refuses to\u2018 pay the extra 10% increase, what can be done?The rent is paid monthly.Can the tenant be evicted on a month's notice?- A.\u2014We wish all those enquiring about new rental regulations would send in a name and address so that we may write a personal letter and enclose a copy of the regulations.If the flat is part of your home and not self contained housing accommodation, you cannot increase the rent at all.If it is self-contained, the tenant has the option of paying the 10% increase with a two-year lease or else leaving on one month's notice.Q.\u2014Why are the movies allowed to increase prices when specially good pictures are showing?Our neighborhood theatre has put prices up recently.A.\u2014There is no longer a ceiling price on the admission to motion picture theatres.: Q.\u2014My butcher tells me there is no ceiling price on meat now.Is this right ?A.\u2014There certainly is a ceiling price on meat and if you feel you are being overcharged, let us know the name of the butcher and we will check his prices immediately.RENTALS.Would all persons sending in rental questions please give .a name and address.It is impossible to answer so many of these questions in such limited space.If a name and address is in- Montreal, 25, Que.Fi.2355 cluded, a personal letter will be sent out.All letters will be treated confidentially.PAGE THIRTY Graduating Trained Attendants Receive Bands At Ceremony Eleven graduates of the Trained Attendants Association of Canada received their pins and cap bands at the fourteenth graduation ceremony held on Monday in the Alan Shatford Hall.Miss Sarah Huckle, President, was in the chair and Mrs.Helen Turnbull, R.N., gave her report on the school and past examinations.Dr.Walter Mingie welcomed the graduates to the field of nursing and the Rev.C.Rit- chie Bell addressed the graduating class.Stressing the moral qualifications required by nurses in ministering to both the body and mind of the sick, he urged them not to think of their patient as cases, but as people, and to care for them with hands and hearts.In closing he wished them success in their careers.The velvet bands were presented to the graduates by Miss Huckle and the pins by Mrs.Turnbull.Miss Noreen MaHaney gave a musical program, accompanied by Mrs.H.Devine.Miss F.Black .thanked the speakers.The new trained attendants are: Miss Nellie Aquin, Montreal; Mrs.Elizabeth Anderson Baney, Montreal; Miss Florence Brindley, Montreal South; Miss Helen Don- caster, Montreal; Miss Ruth Earle, Montreal West; Mrs.Marion Hallifax, St.Lambert; Miss Hilda Moussiau, Montreal; Miss June O'Connor, Montreal; Miss Jeanne F.Mercier, Montreal; Mrs.Hazel Mair Robins, Montreal and Miss Hazel Thurgood, Lachine.Diplomas were also presented to those who had successfully completed the requisite time as trained attendants, and included: the Misses Edythe Barnham, Annabelle MacDonald.A.Grace McNeill, Estelle Jamieson, Mare guerite W.Taylor and Mytle M.Shufelt.Charles Rittenhouse To Talk On Drama At Jewish Hospital Mr.Charles Rittenhouse, wells known actor and producer, and Supervisor of Speech Arts for the Montreal Protestant School Board, will be the guest speaker at the general meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of ,the Jew- ish General Hospital on Wednesday at 3 p.m.in the Mount Royal Hotel.Mr.Rittenhouse is director and producer for the Shakespeare Society and has been closely associated with the Montreal Repertory \u2018Theatre for many years, both as a director and an actor.His portrayal of a leading role in \u201cOn Borrowed Time\u201d is especially remembered.He has taught dramatics at the Queen's University Summer School and will this year conduct classes at the Banff Summer School.The subject of Mr.Rittenhouse's address will be \u2018The Contemporary Canadian Theatre\u201d and he will illustrate his talk with several readings.Mrs.Alton Gold- bloom will preside at the meeting.About this time of year the old travel bug bites all of us\u2014 the pesky mosquito! 5007 Sherbrooke West (Near Claremont) STORAGE YOUR PRECIOUS FURS ARE SAFE IN ° OUR FIREPROOF VAULTS Restyling - Glazing - Repairing All Estimates and Suggestions Without Obligation NORMANDIN & FILS (Established 1884) LIMITED EL.6049 Le STREAMLINE ELECTRIC HEATER On days that are cool, but too warm for a furnace, bring a cosy cheerful atmosphere into your hame with a Streamlined Heater.Be prepared for chilly mornings\u2014Iiet the warmth of a Streamlined Heater bring joy to the whole family.Especially where there is a baby in the family, a Streamlined Heater is more of a necessity than a luxury.Grandma will love one, too, If you're thinking of moking her a gift.When apartment heat goes off this month, don't fear unseasonable weather.Ward off family colds with a Streamlined Heater which gives you the warmth you want when you want it\u2014with no trouble or fuss.+ + * Element.WIDTH: Efficient and Noiseless Operation.Durable Steel Cabinet.| High Grade Chrome! À 1,000 Watt 24\" \u2014 HEIGHT: 6-FT.CORD.\u2014 FEATURING: SPECIFICATIONS: 18\" \u2014 DEPTH: 8\" \u2014 1000 WATTS (110-120 VOLTS).FOR USE WITH WALL OR BASE OUTLETS ONLY.* Entirely Safe and Guaranteed.* Economical Operation.* Handsomely finished in rich Ivory.ELECTRICALLY APPROVED BY CSA No.8256 PRICE W.P.T.B.APPROVED $22.50 \u2014 NOW SELLING 15 price $11.25 ELECTRONIA Mail Order 680 Sherbrooke St.W.a a Telephone PLateau 1745 ae aS AL Salma \u201c : - - RPC ; - La - rs as Am rerrramean amer LL CR Lt : ; =.Le Lee VE on FLT 12.LES = PTE Tom ot Re TT .pp op\u2014\u2014\u2014 ce TTT eT EEE TR Ne TART, ToT Ta aI Sra lend Ps THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, sas.1047 \u201cWesmeurre Momo Newspaper + For and About Women + Once Upon A Monday.By MARY ALEXANDER.The spring sun was shining through the kitchen windows, and my mother looked happy as she poured out the coffee into buttercup - yellow breakfast cups.\u201cI can almost smell violets,\u201d she said.We had used these cups each morning for eight years.They had been bought in a fit of rebellion against a wash-out grey set, by mother, who believes in a bright beginning toPthe day.She loves dishes and insists on a different type for every meal, \u201cto fit the mood of the hour\u201d.And crockery, suggestive of eggs and marmalade.Lunch was eaten from blue plates, pale like the color of so for breakfast we had yellow an early sky, and scattered over with pink rosebud clusters.Dinner was formal and candle-lit, calling for dishes of heavy white bone, with a wide gold border and the name of an accredited firm stamped on the bottom.Then there were our afternoon teasets: frail Japanese cups and saucers in blue- grey tone, as light as egg-shells with a Fujiyama_ pattern raised on the surface; and a deep glazed ruby shade, suggestive of fireshine on winter afternoons.Finally, after - dinner coffee was served in tiny cups of frosted white, the slender handles tinted in varicolored pastels.Mother had an assortment of odd cups and saucers, - too, and was always on the watch for unusual and distinctive patterns.% 4% % A voice pierced the quiet of the morning, and we smiled.Mother wandered through the hall to the front door window.\u201cShe's talking to the postman,\u201d she said.\u201cWe shall just have to wait for our mail.\u201d The voice belonged to a certain Mrs.Williston, who lived directly opposite us in a red brick house.It was a perfectly groomed house, whose porch and path were scrupulously swept or shovelled every day, according to the season.The grass was brilliantly green and smooth in summer, and the flowering hedge was trimmed according to geometry rather than Nature.Mrs.Williston was moreover very thrifty, and there was not a delivery boy but knew he must be on his toes, ready to reject the blame should an orange or a safe- ty-pin be missing when he brought her order.Mrs.Williston was aware of a caller's approach almost before his footsteps turned into her pathway, because she was somehow never very far from her window.Before the knocker sounded she would reach the door, armed with a supply of very audible words, be the visitor friend or peddles.Information regarding her family was lavishly given out her shrill-tones carrying the news for some distance down the street.So today she had caught the postman as he was escaping down the path, and he stood there restlessly, poised for flight.\u201cShe's polishing the knocker as she talks,\u201d my mother reported.\u201cIt really does shine.\u201d \u201c The whole house was like that, and Mrs.Williston dressed well.But somehow, she never seemed to do anythink BUT dress, and talk, and polish her front knocker.¥ +% % The waitress set a sandwich down on the counter, and went for coffee, The counter was filled.People stood in a row behind the seats, their eyes anxiously fixed on those who were eating their desserts.Elbows rubbed elbows, and clouds of cigarette smoke formed about the food.I tried to concentrate o.the book which had Just reached me through my private \u201cBook - a - month\u201d Club, shared with three friends.We lent .each other all our books, and bought new ones every four weeks.My latest ones were Willa Cather\u2019s \u201cLost Lady.\u201d It was something like a poem in prose .à fragment of incidents slung together, each reflecting the personality of a beautiful woman, in the days when: the gracious living of the South was not yet extinguished.First there was the height of her glory, and her radiant charm.Then the shadow of change creeping in\u2014 but still her charm.The old world died, and with it her position.Wealth, power, homage were stripped away, but the one quality on which her life was built remained and gave the pathos to the title of the book.- \u201cSalt, please,\u201d said a salesman leaning across my plate.Hints On Fashions This is a dress with which to skip blithely through spring and then \u2018step just as smartly into suminer.\u201cThe simply cut little number is made of brown crepe, decked out twith a little coolie collar, short \u2018set-in sleeves and a flanged shoulder tuck.The front of the skirt is relieved by a group of unpressed box- pleats, and the back is straight.For color interest there is a pink foulard sash polka dotted in brokm -4 p