The Westmount examiner, 13 juin 1947, vendredi 13 juin 1947

[" A - s of | ; | e new wg) Yours la 5) Westmount\u201d H d d Fl er \u2018 5 ardwoo oors À street 1 BEAUTIFUL Summ ; ; D) ) 0) y Repaired - Refinished i Ë 1 yal town ou \u2018 Supplied - Laid - Fini 4 yal | \u2018 PP aid Finished dob ved ENGAGEMENT RINGS + Cleans + ni WEDDING GIFTS A.Ross Grafton Fi With .Spon periog Expert 3 Cc & COMPANY Cy aed 1 Watch & Clock Repairs ; Là gai H ' N p S | 2 = Free Estimates WE.2323 \u201c+ I.tego a 0 MA \u2019 _ SN 4263 Sr.Catherine St., Td ea ; .3 Washing WL 4046 1216 Greens Ave.Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis _ Westmount i 1 ary _ \u2014 ie il yo, XVIII, No.24 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947 nt \" nd on ot.XV \u2019 \u2019 .PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS lay and py .e °, - | \u2018 = > Mlmival Proceed Westmount Girl Going To E i (amival Proceeds estmount irl Gomg lo Europe hipped wit : e e * ° \u201c241 Provide Car To Aid In R H MM lrovide Lare 0 Ald In heconstructing Hostels For The Needy Scheduled to sail from New York to Europe this month, is Migy Mary LeMesurier, of 419 Roslyn avenue.A member of the Canadian «Every year our carnival takes Youth Hostels Association, she goes as one of the few Candians chosen sore extensive planning\u201d stated as part of a group of 225 young Americans who will spend the sum- jy Cayford, chairman of the mermer working and hosteling in Europe.Under the sponsorship of American Youth Hostel, Inc., this group will work with hostelers from carnival Committee of the Rotary Club of Westmount, when questioned in connection with the 16th annual Westmount Rotary Car- Europe and the British Isles in repairing and rebuilding war-damaged hostels in France, Belgium, Holland, Norway, Denmark, and Ireland.Youth Hostels associations are non-profit-making organizations \u2018| which make travel possible for young people in good company and at ; âmes, and nival to be held in Westmount Park beginning next Tuesday and continuing all week \u2018for every year our carnival must be bigger and more entertaining in order to collect more funds for our increasing responsibilities.\u201d \u201cYou see,\u201d he said, \u201cthe Rotary Club of each community is pledged in so far as it is able, to help the youth of that community.In the city of Westmount the growth of ifs population and congestion in the lower districts have given rise to a great many youth problems which we must do cur share in solving.The Unity Boys\u2019 Club is now one of our major projects and it is keeping many a boy and girl, through its organized activities, off the streets after dark, supplying them with sports and entertainment when otherwise they might be getting into trouble.We hope to be able in the near future to provide them \"with a permanent club house.But this costs money and we have to raise it.\u201cAnother project we have taken up in the last two years is trying to help deserving students who sre graduating from high schoo! and need encouragement and help to carry them through their first year at the University.The four Mudents who have already won the Westmount Rotary Scholarships during the past two years have proved that this was a worthwhile effort on our part, All four We now in a position to carry on their university courses.\u201d \u201cOur aid to the Montreal Children's \u201cHospital and the Julius Richardson Convalescent Home for underprivileged children is of long standing, and every year we feel very gratified that the funds we are able to supply them with goes towards new equipment and facilities for the babies and young thildren who are ill, had accidents, @ are in need of expert conva- scent care and whose parents are Bot in a position to provide them With these necessities to bring them back to health.\u201d \u201cSo every year,\u201d continued Mr.Cayford, \u201cwe have to think of More enticing means to entice mote Money out of the public.But,\u201d he added With a smile, \u201cso far, the publie hasn\u2019t seemed to mind part- nu pith its money at our car- iva 5\u2014we give them plenty of » noise and entertainment, and meme a lot go just to see us ang ers rushing around shouting ls having like twelve year rete \u201c CORRECTION room was made in the lines at the Nying the picture taken Theat opening of the new Avenue lst oe featured on page 1 of indicates\u201d Examiner.The lines ed He Mrs.Charles Bvfn, ef and Mrs.R.A.They should have indicated and od Mrs.James with Chief T8.W.C.Cobpb, EC ering ATTEND MILITARY REUNION Westmounters Col.and Mrs.K.S.Bjorn enjoy the show in the Officers\u2019 Mess at the Reunion of the 17th Duke of York Royal Canadian Hussars, held at their Armory over the weekend.The Banquet and Party was held Saturday night and the Reunion climaxed on Sunday by a spectacular Drumhead Service.\u2014Photo \u2014 Warren Gale \u2014 Martiett Rotary Club Meets With St.Lawrence Kiwanians The usual Westmount Rotary Club Wednesday luncheon at Victoria Hall was not held this week.Instead, the Club assembled at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in a joint meeting with the St.Lawrence Kiwanis Club, who were hosts for the occasion.Also guests at the dinner were C.M.Hodgdon, president of the Montreal Rotary Club; H.C.Hatcher, president of the Westward Rotary Club, and Sam Ross, president of the newly formed Verdun Rotary Club.President Doug McKean of the Westmount Rotary Club, introduced to the Kiwanians by their president Mr.Gustave, preceded his brief business of the day and roll call by extending appreciation to the Kiwanians on behalf of the Rotarians.He observed that if the spirit of getting together for work and play were more widely followed as in service clubs, the world should be in a happier state.Guest speaker for the occasicn was G.Lorne Wiggs, distinguished consulting engineer of Montreal, who gave r~ illustrated talk on Radiant H.-uagand Cooling.He was introduced by Kiwanian Ignace Bruillet, who pointed out that he was a graduate of Mc- Gill University; opzned office in Montreal in 1929, and since that time has been a pioneer in the field of radiant heating.Different Principle Heating by conventional methods is accomplished t h the circulation of masses of heät- ed air, Mr.Wiggs pointed out.Radiant heating, on the other hand, is accomplished by the radiation of ceiling.This warmth is radiated like light, in the form of heat souqt rays, through air, which does not ahsorh, the, warmth, to.the, floor, people and other objects in the room.This principle is easily demonstrated by stepping from strong sunlight Into shade.The sun's rays carry heat through the air without heating it, and create heat where they land; when they are obstructed, the immediate heat generated by them is eliminated.Therefore, declared Mr, Wiggs, with radiant heating, one's feet and body may be warm while the surrounding air is cool.Great (Continued on Page 5) low cost.The hostels provide inexpensive overnight accommodation for those who wish to spend their vacations living simply and travelling under their own steam, i.e.,, by hiking, cycling, skiing, canoeing, or horseback riding.Started in Europe The idea started in Europe in 1902, and steadily progressed until it now operates in 24 countries; it is as popular in Europe as automobile travel is in this country.Hosteling was introduced into the United States in 1934, | and this summer's Europe Work Project is under the direction of Monroe Smith, one of the American founders.Hostels usually are farm.buildings, with separate.dormitories for boys and girls, kitchens; -and | recreation rooms, Hostelers, who usually travel \"in groups, of 10 or less, must each carry a Youth Hostels pass, pay a-25 cent overnight fee, and sign the hostel register.Each mu$t also carry eating utensils and a sheet sleeping sack to take the place \u2018of: the usual bed linen.So -Blankets are supplied by the hostel.Hostelers must do their own cooking and housecleaning, have lights out at 10.30 p.m., and rise in time to breakfast, tidy the hostel, and get off to an early start on their day's trip.No intoxicants are allowed, and smoking is discouraged.° Hostels Spreading Canadian and American Youth Hostels organizations are growing rapidly, and have been endorsed by many educators, statesmen, and community leaders.The Canadian Youth Hostels Association has become well established in The Maritimes, Quebec Ontario, and British Columbia, and is spreading to other parts of the country.There are approximately 900 members in the Greater Montreal area.Miss LeMesurier \u2018\u2018discover:d\u2019 \u2018the Canadian Youth Hostels Association through newspaper publicity, and joined the Association four years ago.Since.then, she has made many enjoyable bicycle trips, - usually on week-ends, and generally to hostels in the Eastern Townships.Going to Belgium She will be working at a hostel in Belgium for a month this sum- mer, and expects to participate also in a hosteling trip in Belgium and France before returning home.She graduated this year in Arts at McGill Univers:ty.warmth from floor, walls, or ceilings, preferably ' the - final request for names as the si being considered and \u2018it is * aut ARE ALL NAMES LISTED?\u201c \u2018 Families should immediately check to see that the names of relatives who served during the late World War are included in the Westmount High School Honour Roll if formerly con- |} nected with the Schoo) in any way.It is desirable to howe.n will be omitted from the Honour Roll.\\ Further information may be had by contacting High School r:\"les and every co-operation of Westmount citizens is ) ~ted in helping to make the Roll as complete as possible.memorial of suitable nature is hoped that not a sme no HII IEA] Boys Brigade Awards Presented In Final Turnout FIRST COMPANY HOLD .COLORFUL CLOSING The 1st Company held a most successful» closing display on fuesday, June 3rd, starting off with a banquet, held at West- mount Y.M.C.A.\u2026 on which occasion a number of boys from the 8th Company in Mount Royal were the -guests of the 1st Com- -pany.Following.the supper, a very fitting address was delivered by their.beloved Chaplain, Rev.Andrew J.Mowatt, B.A, B.D.Entertainment of a very amusing character was\u2019 contributed by James B.Rice, father of Lance Cpl.Bryer Rice, following which the boys formed up and took a route march through Westmount, ending up at the High School in time for the display.The joint 1st-8th band did a bang-up job on this occasion.The programme consisted \u2018 of Flag-raising wiih full ceremony.Trumpeter John Shepherd sounding the salute, followed by the opening hymn, \u201cUnderneath the Banner of the Cross,\u201d then the prayer by Rev.Andrew J.Mowatt.The boys were inspected by their Chaplain, and then gave a performance in drill, followed by a drill-down competition, taken by Captain J.Howard Richardson.Lance Cpls.Donald Dunk of the 1st and Leonard Macdougall of the 8th came out victors.Cycle pennants were presented as\u201d souvenirs.Pte.Hadden Whitelaw rendered a very beautiful solo accompanied by his mother, Mrs.D.H.Whitelaw.The dramatic group also performed exceedingly well (Continued on Page 4) Business Ass'n Plans Activities A meeting of the excutive of the Business Men's Association ot Westmount was held Tuesday evening.It was felt that any suggestions or complaints from the merchants should be sent to the executive, where the proper action could be taken collectively to benefit the association as a whole, Also plans were drawn up for the Sports Day, to be held in the fall, and a social evening for the members and their wives was decided upon.The various suggestions and plans were enthusiastically \u2018 re- \u2018very active and beneficial seasor, startinr at the beginning of the ! dutirh season, ceived, and we may look to a \u201d tailor, is sick in the hospital right after the business.not for long, WESTMOUNT WHIMSIES \u2018By Oliver Towne ou One of Westmount's oldest businessmen, T.Senecal, well-known now and his daughter is looking however, as the building has been sold and a new, modern business premises will be erected at this spot (St.Catherine, near Greene Ave.) after the old building is torn down.Mr.Senecal claims he-has the oldest business in Westmount but John Smithers is believed to have been in business a year or two longer.Mr.Senecal has a rather unique sign outside his shop, bearing the words \u201cL\u2019Echoppe du Tailleur\u201d .we always thought the French word for store was \u201cmagazin,\u201d but maybe this sign has been there for forty or more years.* % % % HERE AND THERE IN WEST- MOUNT .Dave Jassly, of Macy's, just recently returned \u2018from a very successful fishing trip .he was at a club just THE PILLAR By GEORGE COCHRANE above St.Donat .enjoyed him- | self immensely .the route of the Glen tramways autobus has been changed temporarily while the tracks are being replaced .now goes west to Prince Albert along Western, up to Sherbrooke, east to Victoria and down again to Western .Herbert J.Eddy, another well-known local businessman, in the florist business, is in the Central Division of the Montreal General Hospital .been there since Saturday .doing well .Tramways are certainly- a nuisance replacing their tracks « .St.Catherine Street is blocked for east-bound traffic from Greene to Gladstone Avenues .traffic re-routed to Dorchester .à Canadian Pacific Express truck, in a hurry, no doubt, mad\u201d, 3 \u201cU-Turn\u201d in the middle ef St.Catherine Street Wednesday afternoon .Westmount motor cycle policeman riding by at the same moment, serenely observed this and kept going .time some of these laws were enforeed.» + % The Tramways work around Victoria and Sherbrooke intersection has slowed down to almost nothing .the men are just digging the holes in the road and leaving them for a while doesn't help local businessmen or traffic either.There are some very bitter comments to be heard on this score .talking about crabbing .we do it all the time .if the weather's cool, we crab, .and if it's hot, witness Wednesday .What do we do .we crab again .never satisfied, that\u2019s us .did you notice that picture of Fire Chief Cobb on page one of last week's paper .only thing wrong was that the cut line, brazenly stated that it was a picture of Police Chief Byford and his wife .no fires and no arrests in Westmount this past week .Only a few minor accidents .a lot of people expressing opinions on our new theatre, The Avenue .many say they like the theatre, but not the pictures .Westmount Rotarians had red faces again on Wednesday .they had gone to the Ritz Carlton Hotel for a combined dinner with the St.Lawrence Kiwanis .but they forgot to tell the three or four usual.guests from the Military Hospital about the change .you guessed it .the poor fellows showed up at Vic Hall and no lunch and no meeting .and so it goes .®% .and so do we.Canadas\u2019 Chief Scout, Viscount Alexander, has received the \u2018following St.George's Day message from Lord Rowallan, Chief Scout of the British Commonwealth and Empire: \u201cI send to you and your Scouts my warmest good wishes for this St.George's Day.\u201cThere are Dragons abroad in the World today seeking whom they may devour; Dragons of Hatred, Jealousy and Selfishness.The Scouts of the World must face these Dragons with the same courage and determination which inspired St.George of old.Let us, therefore, go forth together clad: in the armour of spirit to slay the Dragons and bring peace and happiness to mankind.\u201d GEN FILER \u2018EXPLANATION Westmount Highlights was born back in November, 1943.Since that time I have written about 200 Westmount Highlights columns, starting with a very modest allotment of space, working up so that at peak production times the Highlights and a beer ad have occupied a whole page in your favorite weekly newspaper.It has been a lot of fun writing Westmount Highlights.It was enjoyable reading the work: of guest columnists too.Guys like the inimitable John Clennel Dickins ang Arthur Aurel Voronka, whose Billy Rose-ish work has kept Examiner readers entertained for the past nine months.Then there was Wright Balfour, a gent whom I christened \u201cWestmount\u2019s ace fic- tioneer\u201d and who has now returned to his first love \u2014 newspaper- work.He's working for British United Press in Winnipeg Then there was William Atwood \u201cIkey'\" Macdonald, the high-power- ed politico who has broken into print on several occasions with some very good stuff.Ike is working for the parks department this summer, will return to McGill in the fall for his fourth year of arts and will then betake himself to Toronto to study law .Then just last week Geoff Merrill, the Modernaires\u2019 drummer boy, came through with a sprightly, nostalgic effort.Now Westmount Highlights is dead.This is a new column, with a new name, written by a guy who wants to write about whatever he feels like writing \u2014 not just the worthy students of Westmount High, not just just the worthy burghers.of Westmount.So one week you might find here a discussion of women\u2019s hats.Or an interview with an exotic danseuse.Or an anatomical description of a rodent.(No slurs intended, Art.) So, it is with sadness that we announce the death of Westmount Highlights, with glee the birth of THE PILLAR.ITEMS This week I'd like to bridge the gap between Westmount Highlights and The Pillar with a few good, old-fashioned items.Remember 'em?.Goldie McCullough, the belle of Cowansville who enrolled in the ranks of WHS last year, seen ankling alon& downtown St.Catherine the other evening.She's working in the metropolis for Canadian Converters .Doug Heron, the husky footballer and hockeyist, toiling for the parks department along with quite a few other of \u201cthe boys\u201d \u2014 among them: Ray Lank, Jack McKissock, Moe Strachan, Shorty Fairhead.Bryson Berry, the departmental store man, planning to spend his two weeks\u2019 vacation at Potter's Camp this summer.Brother Bob sucessfully \u2018completed his first year of phys.ed.at Mc- Gill.Hank Blakeney, after a session in hospital, now working for a trdhsportatioh company and really enjoying it .Evelyn Bremner back in town and will doubtlessly be adorning the King George tennis courts soon.The lass has also been playing a lot of golf.A real, all-round girl is Evelyn.Incidentally, she\u2019s Scarlet Tanager When a vivid scarlet bird with black wings and tail flew into our wild black cherry tree there was absolutely no doubt in our minds as to its identity.The nearest to an all-red bird we have is the rosy Summer Tanager, and it is a.most infreguent- visitor.There are birds with red on heads or throat, pink patches, magenta colouring, cardinal with a black face, pinky-red bodies with black and white wings.But here was the breath-taking sight of pure vermilion in bright sunshine, offset by jet black.It could be none other than thé male Scarlet Tanager.\u2019 Maybe his wife was with him, dressed in dull greenish-yellow with a lighter wash on breast and underparts.We did not see her; our eyes were fastened on her gorgeous mate.When he flew over the pasture to the woods behind we watched until he disappeared into the mass of green foliage.Mrs.Scarlet Tanager probably hovered nearby, unnotie- ed, but applauding our: appreciation of her beautiful husband.But our mid-June exclamations were as nothing to our early- August shouts, which grew in volume as one bird after another made its appearance in the bushes two yards from our back door.\u201cLook! A green bird larger than a Sparrow, but not so plump, and with a less stubby bill\u201d _ \u201cTheres one yellowish under- neath\u2014another with patches of scarlet, and black wings and tail.See that one with light wing-bars! Another mottled.Here's one with brownish wings scooped in dull olive.There must be two dozen, all alike, but different!\u201d \u201cSome look almost as if they might be female Baltimore Orioles.But the bills are wrong\u2014 they have a downward curve and are not long and slender enough.\u201d \u201cThey may be Scarlet Tanagers moulting, even though they have started on their journey south.\u201d Sure enough.The flock was composed of adult females in green costumes, adult males in various stages of change from scarlet spring suits to more modest winter clothes, and a lot of immature birds.These last looked like their mothers, except that young males have pale yellow margins on some wing feathers which give the effect of \u2018light wing-bars.Tanagers are slow-moving, so that it was comparatively easy to follow them with field-glasses \u2014though often they were too close for anything but our unaided eyes.Are Many Birds Blue?[billed to teach at Roslyn School next year .The Windsor avenue Halls, including Mary and Kyle of the younger generation, have moved to Brockville, Ont.Condolences to Charles whose father died recently.Joe Duffin, the tycoon, taking things a little easier now that he Cook .has finished up at McGill and that the High News has published its last for the school year .could be said for Roy Howard .Wilma Pettinghill, the P & W Revue \u201944 thrush, and Eula Elliot, the ex-MHS'er, getting along fine in their nursing careers.Bev Woodburn wound up her course at the Mother House Tuesday .Michael Fitzgerald, the director of the first Purple and White Revue, has been discharged from the navy and is, according to Joyce Woodburn, coming to Montreal to: work.Note to Mr.Peter \u201cThe Head\u201d Farrell: I am still waiting for that letter, yet! .Bert Grindley still getting a tremendous kick out of his Mitche}l duties .Charles \u201cThe Lid¥ Jen- .Same Scouts By REG summer season .+ .Field Commissioners Cyril pleased with the progress being won't be long now, you know .that .no more school after next week .Wow (District Cubmasters, Cub- masters and Assistant Cubmast- ers) was held at Scout Head- .quarters last Wednesday evening.Attendance was slightly more than usual and discussion was held over future Pow-Wows and their programmes.Some useful ideas and suggestions were garnered from among the many proffered.; Calvary Wolf Cub Pack held its annual Parénts and Visitors Night on Tuesday, June 3rd.The Cubs told the Mowgli story in a musical pageant and demonstrated many phases of their work.Col.A.Powis, District Commissioner, and W.Foate, District \\Cubmaster, presented First Stars ito Charles Gibson, Calder Black, William Carter, Carl Anderson, Sidney Rollins and Douglas Rollins.Alex Svendsen received Swimmer\u2019s Badge and Mackie Barr and \u201cHarold Moody received Cub Crests.for Courtesy and Sportsmanship, respectively, from Mr.C.Gillhooly, Wolf Cub Badge Examiner.Sidney Jeffrey, Paul and Robert Hamilton and Douglas and Danny Wright were ail invested.The evening ended with refreshments, and a good time was had by all CIVIC SUPPORT The 6th Galt Sea Scout Group is to have a new landship headquarters.The Corporation of the City of Galt, Ont., has donated four lots overloeking the Grand River and the sponsor of the Troop, the Galt Civic Service Club, has voted financial and physical aid to build the new headquarters.Already the Sea Scouts have cleared the site and have commenced work on the foundation of the new building.Pull in The \u201cWaste\u201d One of the best efforts made in the recent Scout Paper Salvage Drive from Ontario eastward was that of the 7th St.John's (Stone) Church Troop in Saint John, N.B.Under the direction of Scoutmaster, B.A.Bur- don, this small group collected waste paper.The drive was an outstanding success in all five of the provinces participating.AN OPEN MOUTH The angler had just landed a fish when the inquisitive woman chanced to be passing.\u201cOh,\u201d she exclaimed, \u2018that poor little fish!\u201d The angler replied, \u2018Well, madam, if he'd kept his mouth shut he would not have got into trouble.\u201d Westmount Park .Charles Mc- Crae, the Dawson College man, workinf for P.S.Ross & Sons this summer.Will begin at McGill; commerce, come October.George P.Smith, tor 32 years WHS'\u2019s athletics director, in town a couple of weeks back to attend the Mell-Ruffin bout at the Forum.- .It was just a year ago tomorrow night that little Patty Peirce threw her formal party.The Westmount soccer team will play host to Hungaria (the team \u2014 not the country) at King George Park next Tuesday evening.Spectators welcome .Ian McCrae, owner of a \u2018eat named \u201cLocie\u201d and brother of Chas, will be 13 next.Thursday.Camp Tamaracouta .in the Laurentians , end up there trying to help the Camp Staff ready the camp f Its a tremendous task oe plenty of hard .hardest job still remaining is to put the Headquarters Flag- .\u2019and camp opens June 28th.The last meeting of the year for the Montreal.Wolf Cub & Cubs GROOME \u2019 + + spent the Week.or the work Pole up on Very dt Dendy and Stan Richards made preparing the camp |, , .today\u2019s the 13th .only two weeks to go.\u2019 .that's also quite a treat for 5p.Pow.\u2014_\u2014 Y.M.C.A.Note mm Swimming schedule: \u201can Teme bers of the Westmount YMcÇa, Boys\u2019 Department have a regular swim at 5 o'clock every day the week until June 20th.Regulgy Saturday morning Programme commencing at 9 am.will be peg until the end of school.Members of the Friday Ni Club and their- friends are going \u2018to Belmont Park tomorrow.Ty, parties will leave the Westmount Y.M.C.A.: one at 6:30 p.m.and the other at 7 p.m.Members of the Y.M.C.A.under 18 years and their friends are entitled to a 40% discount, providing tickets are purchased at the \u201cY\" in advance.This promises to be-a.most successinl evering, which will conclude wig dancing at the Park.We would like to thank Mr.Lg.marre of Belmont Park for the special consideration he has-showp in giving the \u201cY\" group this discount.There will'be no Friday Nife Club dance tonight, as the groy has made arrangements to holds outing at Belmont Park tomorrow, The Friday Nite Club however, will meet regularly the week after and continue.throughout the rest of the summer.This week's movies at the Y.M.C:A.will be: the last for the season.The serial Rex & Rinty will be cencluded and a special feature will be shown on this oc casion.This week: \u201cLightning Carson Rides Again.\u201d Members of the Westmount Junfor Hi-Y Club will be inducted today at 4 pm.at the Westmount Y.M.C.A.The following boys will be inducted: Peter Howey, Paul Arnold, Richard Swan, Derek Daw- sori, Hal Draper, Malcolm Brown ridge, John Nourse, Malcolm Goard, Morley Swan, Paul Manson, David Mackay, Bob Bunten, Ralf Lamartine.The induction will establish the Westmount Jr.Hi-Y Club as an official part of the National Hi-Y Fellowship.\" The Y.M.C.A.Hi-Y Club wil hold its induction on Sunday, at 3 p.m.in the gymnasium of the Westmount Y.M.C.A.The purpose of the Club is to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian characte in the home, school and the com munity.: The following members of the club will be inducted: Eddie Moort, Derek Hannaford, Jimmie Nes * bit, Phil Rosengarten, Wallace Emo, Tom Sparrow, Ron George John Farrabee, Clive Gregor Pearse, Tom Parrott.WHAT LITTLE FAITH A man on the coast of Florids wrote to a New York store for 8 new barometer.When it arrived he unpacked it and discovered that the instrument was set at \u201cHurt: cane.\u201d He tapped it, and it did not budge.He hung it up, tapped it again and still it did not budge.Very angry, he wrote a strong letter to the: store and then went out to post it.When he returned his house as wesl as the new baro meter had blown away.a Barrister and Solicitor it * ta : fe nedy- seen enjoying the miksic at Monday night's band concert at # / HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.Deportmrent for the:clesing:of \u2018estates of Decensed: Parsons.\"7 Telephone HA.-9238 57 St.James St.Wet ot Friday, at - of ad activit girls | gested Westn many early the m to do condit power memb the s it re: if the ing pl afte; could creati \u2014 7 US Tha te mem.LCA \u2018gular ay of egulay amme e held Nite going : Two mount nd the of the | their o dig > pur- >.This essfui > With r.La.r the shown Ss dis Nite group old ea Drrox, ever, after e rest the r the Rinty pecial is oc ; Car pout ucted hount will Paul Daw- own.colm an- ten, | the n° Hi-Y will at 3 the B to igh cter om the ore, les- ace ge ore ~ > Es SENICE REPAIRS paolos DE.8439 WASHING MACHINES S ALWIN'S |: VACUUM CLEANER moa fa ore wiestmovat\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d - pepe (sity Boys\u2019 Club Fights Delinquency Wxaminer WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947 ied By Rotary Carnival Proceeds P future fo declared Club of Wes yd for the provision of permanent quarters in the very near r the Boys\u2019 Unity Club are almost within sight, it has been by the chairman of the Youths\u2019 Committee of the Rotary tmount.These plans which provide for a building equipped ith full facilities and under the expert supervision of trained workers ure been the aim of the Rotary Club for the past two years.During this time a special building fund has been set aside both from donations and earmarked proceeds from the carnival held in Westmount park.: pival, which wil This year members of Westmount Rotary feel that if their car- 1 be held in Westmount Park from June 17 to 21, is as Il supported as it has been in ire at definite steps can be taken for the, coming winter.Need Urgent The need for such quarters is urgent.In spite, however, of having to operate under serious handicaps during the past two years, since the founding of the cb, its membership now num- pers more than 200 boys and gils from the more congested areas of Westmount.The Club's teams of hockey, basket-ball, baseball and other sports, already rank high in the sports leagues of the community.Other competitive sports matches with outside boys\u2019 clubs are also now a regular part of their schedule\u2019 in season.This success has been die to the generosity of the Westmount Y.M.C.A., the School Boards of the City of Westmount, and the churches, who have loan- el the Rotary Club of West- mount meeting halls and gymnasiums for the boys and girls to carry on their activities until permanent quarters could be provided that this has been possible.Youth conditions and the lack of adequate supervised play and activities for teen age boys and girls in the lower and more congested districts of the City of Westmount, which had led to many unpleasant incidents in the early spring of 1944, determined the members of the Rotary Club to do something to alleviate this condition if it was within their power.A survey was made by members of the club who toured the streets after sundown, and it revealed very definitely that it these boys and girls had meet- Ing places to which they could go after the parks had closed and \u2018oud carry on with sports, re- treational interests and hobbies, Thorncliffe Rosemere, Que.U JUST PAST ST.ROSE BRIDGE Tha exclusive place to enjoy the best of food.COCKTAIL BAR 24 NEWLY-FURNISHED BEDROOMS For reservations, call or write A.F.Cloutier or R.Baervoets Phone St.Therese 418 much potential harm and delinquency would be avoided.Hence on June 16, 1944, the Unity Boys\u2019 Club was founded and the first night saw an enrollment of over a hundred members.Through the kindness of the press in bringing the matter before the public,s hundreds of games, much sports equipment books for the library, magazines and cheques from interested citizens poured into the temporary club rooms.The coming winter saw the formation of sports teams and supervised training \u2018soon placed these teams in the competitive leagues of the city.The successful activities of the year 1945 placed the Unity Boys\u2019 Club as a definite entity in the youth life of the City of West- mount.But now this flourishing club which has done so much for these boys and girls must be placed on a firmer basis and this can only be done when a permanent club house is built.For litérally hundreds of boys and girls are now waiting to join the club which must now limit its membership.The Unity Boys\" Club is open to all boys and girls of any color, race, creed, or class from the congested districts at a fee of ten cents a month.The Rotary Club of Westmount have undertaken the full financial sponsorship of this, one of their major projects.} - COLLISIONS Two autos were involved in an accident at Grand Blvd., and Ter- rebonne Avenue intersection at 7.20 p.m.on Monday, with much damage to both, one driven by Abraham Rabinovitch, 746 Wilder Avenue, Outremont, and the other by Arthur Dingman, 29 Redfern Avenue, Westmount.Witnesses to this mishap were R.W.Neway, 4396 Harvard Avenue, and E.Mercier, 4440 Kensing- ton Avenue, state police.Ding- man\u2019s auto swerved following the collision and snapped a Hydro Pole F.L SILVER High Class Ladies\u2019 and Mens TAILOR Good assortment of Imported goods always in stock Repairing, cleaning and pressing 4883 SHERBROOKE WEST ' ELwood 0082 PAINTING DECORATING CARPENTRY REPAIRS Cleanest, Neatest and Most Thorough in Town J.A.Bethune Color Suggestions and Estimates Fred reçue! 3 CREE AIRE TIA ECE EERY CERI Ty sears] Pri ts eevevT ay NEW COURT STENOGRAPHER Paul Bird who successfully passed both the French and English tests at the exams which were held at the -Court House in Montreal on the 30th of May.The tests consisted of 140 words per minute during four minutes.Mr.Bird wos awarded the Diplomas of Official Court Stenographer both in French and in English conferred by the Bar of Montreal.He is a student of Miss Robichaud's Commercial.Academy, Westmount.Queen\u2019s School Children Sell Own Handicraft A colourful and interesting combined display and sale of handicrafts by the pupils of the Auxiliary Class of Queen's School was held at the School the last three days of last week.It was highly successful.This was the culmination of the years work by the children under the instruction of Miss Evelyn Beban.\u2019 Articles in the display and sale included: wooden bread boards, fish boards, book ends, nut bowls, ash trays, and door stops; lunch cloths, laundry bags, children\u2019s clothes, baby's quilts, dish towels, face towels, toys, sewing Kits, knitting needle holders, pot holders, socks, and small articles.Fifteen pupils from Grades 2 to 6 comprise the Auxiliary Class, where they learn to sew, knit, braid rugs, mend their clothes, and handle tools.They are Joyce Green, Florence Wallis, Eddie Carr, Kenny Cathro, Bobby Cote, John Higgins, Bobby Hough, Herbert Johnson, Jimmy Keir, Hugh Laws, Drummond Marshall, Carl McInnes, Henry Noel, and Gordon.Wilson.£ Amateur Script Writing Contest The Saint Genesius Players\u2019 Guild has launched its second script writing contest which commenced on June 1st, and concludes on September 1st, 1947.The rules will be similar to those of their recent contest with the exception that scripts should be written for twenty-five minute programmes.Any subject may be chosen as the theme of the play bearing on history, biography, social conditions, or fiction.All plays are suh- mitted with the understanding the uild has the right to produce them on the air.Cash prizes of $50, $25 and $10 will be awgrded for the first, second and third best plays chosen in the contest.Further information and entry blanks may be had by writing Guild Headquarters at Hospital Room , + re Peel Street, Montreal.CCU aa NL er eny 70 pur 90 fans > 2 3 FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine West Croceries, Fruits, Vegetables, WE DELIVER.(Near The Forum) LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc.él.4731 dure mue = rm PAGE THREE Rotary Carnival Will Provide A Wide Variety Of Entertainment Every conceivable form of entertainment is promised by members of the Rotary Club of Westmount for those who visit the Westmount Rotary Carnival in Westmount Park next week which will open on Tuesday, and elose Saturday night.For it is reported that the members of the club have combed the shelves of the suppliers of fair and carnival entertainment, vying with each other to attract the greatret crowd to the front of the booths which they will man at the event.For the 60 staid and solid citizens, members of the Rotary Club of Westmount, will next week turn carnival men and shouf themseives To Cominemorate Allard F.Brophey Five hundred dollars was presented to the Homoeopathic Hospital of Montreal on Friday afternoon by the United Commercial Travellers of America.This money is to cover the now completed refurnishing of Room 215, newly equipped with most modern hospital furniture distinctively coloured in a cool green hue, which was dedicated in honour of Allard F.Brophey, of 4179 Hampton Avenue.Mr.Brophey is to become Supreme Counsellor of the U.C.T.of A.at Detroit on June 26th.\u2018In a brief dedicaton ceremony which took place in the Hospital's Griffith Memorial Hall, Frank Pritchard, of Hamilton, Grand Counsellor of the U.C.T.of A.for Ont.and Que.on behalf of his\" jurisdiction presented a cheque for $600 to Mr.Douglas Bremner, president of the Hospital Board of Management.The ceremony was witnessed by delegates attending the 24th annual session of the Grand Jurisdiction of Ontario and Quebec United Commercial Travellers of America.Bowling Ball Loss Believed Due To Pranks The Carpet Bowling Club of Westmount Park Unitea Church has been having some misfortunes within the last few months.It has lost a large number of bowling balls which is handicapping them in their activities because of the fact that balls are impossible to buy.It is believed that boys entered the church on a couple of occasions and have taken them to play with outside.It is not felt that they have been intentionally stolen.If any parent has noticed their boys playing with such balls (about 5 inches solid wood) they would be doing.the Bowling Club a great favor if they would phone the above mentioned church at EL.2771 advising where such balls could be recovered.\u2018| hoarse as barkers to Sell their wares and gather in the five and ten ¥ cent pieces to refill the'r d:pleted coffers in order to carry on the project financed by the Rotary Club for another year.Cnce a year for five nights no holds are barred and vocal se\u2019 f expression and interpretation can be given ful vent.The following week the Rotary Club of Westmount will settle down to serious business aga'n and allocate the procexds of its efforts to aid the Unity Boys\u2019 Club, the Julius Richardson Home at Chateauguay, the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, the West- mount Rotary Scho'arships and other youth services and activities.to which it has pled~ed its help \u2018and support.Lots of Fun This year the Midway w:li feature a greater number of booths and a more extensive selection cf valuable prizes for winners of the tests of skill Music, refreshments and other features that highlight carnival entertainment will also be found.All precautions are being taken for the handling and protection of the public and the polic- ing- of the grounds and information service will be in the hands of the Young Men's Section of the Board of Trade.The carnival is under the chairmanship of S.B.Cayford with W.W.Murray as vice-chairman, J.C.Colton, treasurer and S.A.Neilson, secretary.This Week At Victoria Hall Friday, June 138 Carrie Biggers School of Dance ing, recital \u2014 evening.Health Department, X-Ray \u2014 afternoon.Monday, June 16 Oasis Temple, Daughters of the Nile \u2014 evening.Tuesday, June 17 St.John Ambulance Brigade \u2014\u2014 evening.; Wednesday, June 18 Rotary Club Luncheon, Electa Chapter, O.E.S.\u2014 evening.; Thursday, June 19 Westmount Stamp Club \u2014 evening.Mount Royal Chapter \u2014 eves ning.The Quality-l'ea SALAIA 4 ORANGE PEKOE ; PPT rE mes TPE TI = EE POUR TPS TEST i REET TATE A IR SETA 59 ere @ To os A 2 \u201c> es \u201d le CTT ; re de ramener ?Eee = ee Deere iG = on TIE TN , Eve restes mir 200 er sr ax TT fan \"Li ct ; pe Le Ve pag 3 arent Fgh a | fb Si mit main re 0 ons en Cr ARENAS FEST CANNES ens 0e = , which is very funny all the way.G.Turner, and Pte.Bobby Clay- \u201cso bre - a PAGE FOUR Fine New Show Well Received The new show which opened at the Colonial Room in the Manor House at Ste Agathe des Monts is marked by the presend® of three qualities that make good entertainment: Singing, dancing and comedy.The singing was in the hands of Raymonde Moisan, the well- known and charming French- Canadian songstress whose pleasant voice and self-assured delivery registered well with the audience.Miss Moisan sang popular songs in the English and French vein.The dance department of the shew was looked after by Raymon and Raquel, the Latin American dance duo.This team has a neat sense.of showmanship and their routines are executed in a direct and colorful style.Raymon and Raquel also.led a cocktail hour on Sunday afternoon giving lessons to those anxious to acquire the art of the rhumba, samba and tango.Jackie Kahane was, again, the irrepresible and very comical master-of-ceremonies, adding some new bits of rnaterial to his routine The Manor House Orchestra under Herman Apple provided discreet background for the show and melodius music for dancing.» e Boys\u2019 Brigade (Centinued from Page 1) &nd Lieut.A.G.Anderson's ambulance squad did a bang-up performance, being the first time in several years that a stretcher team has operated in the 1st Company.An inter-Company exhibition game terminated the programme.The following awards were presented: 1st Year's Service Stars: Cpl Jehn Gillingham, L-Cpl.Bryer Rice, L-Cpl.G.Turner, L-Cpl, Don Dunk and Privates John Crammond, Bruce MacBean, Had- den Whitelaw, David Leslie and Jirn Durocher.Tiree years\u2019 anchor: Cpl.John Gillingham, L/Cpl.Bryer Rice and Pte.J.Durocher.First Aid Certificate: Cpl.John Gillingham, L /Cpls.Gordon Turner and Don Dunk.Swimming Certificate: Cpl.J Gillingham, L/Cpls.D.Dunk and ton.Winning Squad Medals: 1st Squad under Cpl.Gillingham: Ptes.H.Whitelaw, J.Crammond, J.Durocher and T.Collenge.Norman Clark Memorial Trophy: This beautiful trophy, presented by Gordon Clark in memory of his brother Norman, who was accidentally killed last year.went to Corporal John Gillingham, whom it was felt had justly earned it.The trophy is based upon altruism, the very spirit which was always manifest by the lad in whose memory the trophy is given.Walter Goodale Memorial Trophy: The requirements for this trophy were altered somewhat this year, taking in the boy who had made the greatest progress during the session.L/Cpl.Gordon Turner was.given this distinguished ho- | nour.Red Cross Swimming Badge was presented to L/Cpl.Bryer Rice.Captain Richardson, in his remarks, expressed his deep appreciation to all those who had made this year so successful: Rev.A.J.Mowatt, the Company's Chaplain who meant so much to the unit this past year together with Lieut.A.G.Anderson, Drill and First Aid Instructor, and Leonard Gough, Bandmaster, who put the band on its feet and did a grand job in training them, and to Lieut.Sam Hallam, the one who does so much behind the scenes which means a great deal toward keeping thing running smoothly.The 8th Company was prajsed for the splendid way they had co-operat- ed on all occasions.The boys are looking forward to THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947 IN CANADIAN FOLLIES , Jean MecMIllan, one of the stars who will appear in the Canedien Folties 1947 at Victoria Hall on Friday evening, June 13.Exposition At The The students\u2019 work of the Montreal William Lunn Arts and Trades School will be on exhibition at the school on Friday, between 9° a.m.and 10 p.m, and on Saturday, between 9 a.m.and 5 p.m.The work exhibited will include samples on Machine shop practice, Electricity, Building construction, Sheet metal work, etc.On the same occasion, the school which is located at 261 Ann street will be open to the public who may visit the various shops and see the pupils at work.The William Lunn School is the only essentially English Arts and Trades School operating under the provincial Department of Social Welfare and of Youth.It was Camp Stedfast, from the 12th to 26th of July.Advance crews shall take over clean up work within a week or so, that all may be in readiness, well in advance.William Lunn Arts and Trades School Is Held opened in 1941 as a War Emergency Training Centre and is equipped to accommodate two | hundred day students and as many evening pupils.During the conflict, the William Lunn School gave impetus to the industrial war effort of the province of Quebec and the country by enabling soldiers, airmen, sailors and civilians to become skilled hands in many trades.And in this postwar period it is of great help to veterans\u2019 rehabilitation as well as to young boys who wish to get technical knowledge and become conversant with modern methods used in small and large industries.Most graduates are already holding interesting, steady and remunerative positions.This school is thus of great importance in our economic life.Lt.Col, the Hon.Paul Sauve, K.C., E.D., Minister of Social Welfare and of Youth, the Principal and the teaching staff are pleased \"Wesimeuat's Home Newspepey Canadian Follies 1947 The Show Of The Year Friday night brings the show of the year to the Victoria Hall, the Canadian Follies 1947 Here is an outstanding revue featuring a wealth of talented performers in a wide variety of dances to suit every taste, Miss Carrie Biggers, of the Carrie Biggers school of dancing is entirely responsible for production and direction.Long one of Montreal's foremost teachers, Miss Biggers has welded together an eye appealing original show well worth your patronage.Dorothy Cunningham as majorette ushers in the stirring swirl of Highland music and dancers.A pipe band will furnissh the accompaniment for all time favorites the highland fling, the shean trews, sword dance and the reel of Tulloch brilliantly exhibited By such solo artists as Jean MacMillan, Ruth Randlett,\u201d Audrey O'Connell and a budding young star Kenneth Matheson.Douglas Waldie sings the haunting lovely old refrain \u201c Annie Laurie\u201d in memorable style to conclude the scottish presentation.The re- | mainder of part 1 is composed of a series of national numbers with unique chorus arrangements, acrobatic dances and pleasing tap selections.Clever solo interpretations are given by Noel,Beck, Margaret and Beatrice Noakes and Irene Waldie.The central portion of the musical truly demonstrates the versi- tality of Miss Biggers cast as they dance their way through waltzes, tangoes, modernistic ballets and grand old Irish folk dances.The curtain rises on a beautifully executed ballet number accompanied by Joan Coller's unforgettable to invite members of public guilds, educators, parents, industrialists and employers te visit the school and the exposition.Students who are about to leave primary school should see this expositien- to appreciate the skill and manual habi- lity of the pupils at work in order to be guided in the choice of a career.rendition of the Lords Pray, George Waldie furnishes a thy), ling highlight with some leaping acrobatic, followed by Smooth choruses entitled \u201cWaltzes of yy, terday \u201d The shows younger mem, ber three-year-old Wayne Mack ness bids fair to capture yo heart wjth an introduction to the Irish selections.Part three of th,\" well paced revue contains som apt interpretation of every con 4 ceivable form of dancing a woven into intricate and appea; routines.A chorus of twelve bey, | tiful girls set an attractive bag, \u2018 ground for memorable sweethey waltz, a featured selection.Jean C.Purvis sings the mortal \u201cWill You Remember,\" ) | rapid succession of unusual ay spirited dances lead up to tm finale as a vividly costumed chery enacts life in a gypsy encampment and Eleanor Duvall has a) gypsy queen.Jean Sutherlan partners Bill Waldie with a fa.cinating bit of rhythm and En Watt gives a polished and finely interpreted ballet study, \u201cThe Swan\u201d.A catchy melody tg winds up a splendid performance designed to send you home humming a remembered tune and reviewing the \u201cCanadian Follies 1947\u201d, for many months to come Smart costume design, attractive scenery and special effects have been planned so that everyone young and old will enjoy this re vue.YMCA BOARD MEETING Westmount Y.M.C.A.will hold a Board Meeting on Thursday a 8 p.m, to elect officers and ap point committee chairmen fo the coming year.D.O.Bremner, the retiring chairman will pre side.When your friends start over looking you, it's time for you te start looking yourself over.\u201cCANADA'S OWN COLA\u201d 5 Large Glasses 3 10e apending two Weeks in their own eee Be Sure of Your Supply FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW with A Premium Anthracite 3 Vipond-Tolhurst Limited 345 Querbes Ave, * / °TA.7271 apportunity to show her wares gy .\u2019 Hi Th as ag?Campa count 8 that tt Campai picture as wil while 0 totsl fi Fre Star ie Les K À daily at 8 outdoor ÿ Park, are than 100 French a word in considere gerous i on a suf rapidly plane frd the traps perform their ha bars; ha with onl them and j .the has rated most ex] deviltry.safetv fo forms wi definetly\u2019 of entert Benny Casa Lo the rhyth ler with t Kenton Lee Farl well as 0 cious dan Belmont walks and daily, rai many pic § playgroun place for entire fai will be he ness Colle Ltd and T dian Corp Ro (Conti masses \u20ac heated, a savings.of heate stant cir and bact ing and f fection, \"I lations a he said, The savir multiple-f buildings, tals.In co: shown, f by Mr, WA ed how ; are insta) coils or conventio ers, are | which the ter circul at tempe 120 degr ceiling is the heat room.Mr.Wi interestin Henri La Joint mee NEW In the .pett than will be ap, it sees ; Pound, ex the DeM \u2018onquerec The mi for somet cou eyormout's Home.Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947, : PAGE FIVE me, .ee .Argentina is making a variety Salvation rmy mpaign of paper from straw pulp.g _ You can travel east indefin- Hits $1 10, 0 uo itely, but you can go north only - until you reach the pole.Prayer, The Salvation Army Red Shield Campaign is now at $110,000 : thri), against its objective of $125,000, latest report of T.H.Atkinson, SEE = mpaign Chairman, reveals but, he states, this is not the final of wo count and when the full returns are made there is every anticipation er mem, that the Campaign will prove successful.Brigadier Peter Forbes, Specially treated loam for > Mack Campaign Director, points ou that employees gifts from a large gardens and lawns re You joture and subscriptions so donated will be received by June 15 : n to thy 5, will many subscriptions from subscribers of former years e of th while outstanding pledges will also greatly assist in bringing the : nS Som total figure up to the objective of $125,000, if not topping it, a oy con 3 gas \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014Xresult to be desired.aa So a e ppealig ch Aerial \u201cThe urgent need for funds by FRENCH AERIAL ACES AT PARK ve bes rei \u2018the Salvation Army; says Briga- Les Kimris, internationally famous French Aces, at Belmont Park ve bag, dier Peter Forbes,\u201d is readily daily at 5 and 11 p.m.eetheyt At Belmont understood, when one reflects on Sociated with him; to the District mn on.Ny Star S the vast work sor which the Sal- Chairmen and particularly to the h | k vation Army is responsible in every volunteer worker who has \u2019 ber.\u201d WE - Greater Montreal and District and sided tremendously i ; val WE Les Kimris, currently featured there js no doubt but that the |Saivation Army Social Work shan PHONE EL.1177 me daily at 5 and 11 p.m.as the free value of this work is fully recog- a vation Army Social Work sha SHARPENED and SET to th ; continue as vigorously as ever in an outdoor attraction at Belmont nized as is evidenced by the ; 2 ; GARDEN SUPPLIES d chory rk are \u2018terrific\u2019.Suspended more staunch support now being given * great city where such work is J eu camp thon 100 feet in mid-air, these financially oy a generous tics 2 perpetual need.\u201d the Brigadier M A 6219 HAMPTON Woop, | has French aerial stars present the last states.\u201cThere is no question but ° COAL AND COKE wares gy ; : ; i ; \u201cEvery commendation must go that the current Campaign will i word in sensationalism.Their act ; TY 6051 W A itherlan) Ho idered one of the most dan.|to the Chairman, Mr.Atkinson, |be entirely and satisfactorily suc- M.Philbin: Hardware Co.estern Ave.h 2 fas | gerous in the world, is presented and to all Campaign officials as- cessful.\u201d - Emm and En on a superstructure containing a x finely rapidly revolving miniature aero- ° > t \u2018hich are suspended ° \u2018 Irie md Tod.L Greater C.[Ey =n ay we Live in a Greater Canada ormance perform such feats as standing on me hum their hands; knee holds from the and re.pars; hanging head downwards Follies with only their feet supporting to come, them and finish on a one-foot hold tractive _.the accomplishment of which cts have | nas rated them among the fore- everyone most exponents of aerial dare- 7 this re deviltry.There is no assurance of gafety for Les Kimris who per- EE forms withhout a net.This act is ; detinetly a \u201cMUST\u201d on your list ETING of entertainment., Benny Louis and his famous will hold Casa Loma Orchestra, combining irsday of the rhythmic styling of Glenn Mil- and ap ler with the jump rhythm of Stan men fot Kenton and featuring vocals by Bremner, Lee Farley entertain nightly as ill well as over week-ends in the spa- ; | we cious dance pavilion.Topay CANADA is producing far more electrical \u2014 Belmont Park, wie its asphalt | power than ever.Water power installations are 25% .walks and ample shelter, operates nh daily, rain or Rhine: and with its greater than before the war! Now they total over ver.many picnic facilities and vast 10 million h.p.\u2014furnishing energy equal to that \u2014 playgrounds the park is the ideal place for a day's outing for the, of more than 100,000,000 workers.entire family.Picnics on Friday _: ._ will be held by the Chatelain Busi- | Our development of that power\u2014in which we ness College; Abbott Laboratories rank second in the world\u2014made it possible for us - Ù Ltd and The Liquid Carbonic Cana- b fh .4 dian Corporation.to become one of the most important of manu- - » facturing countries, with vastly increased Ig DAS Rota ry C lub opportunities in every field of activity.LR N .(Continued from Page 1) Yet our present installations, tl = n° masses of air are not highly, {tremendous as they are, Re LA heated, and this results in fuel À 5 savings.Moreover, great masses represent only 20% of our Large of heated air are not in con- recorded resources! ÿ Le 5 lasses stant circulation to carry dust RG 16 and bacteria, to soil walls, ceil- { à { ing and furniture, and spread in- ; ; L fection.The costs of such instal- i K lations are still somewhat high, { he said, but are coming down.' buildings, apartments, or hospi- x A tals.er © \\ In conclusion, slides were! p and paper us devel sown, from photographs made Je basis of its me Canada $ by Mr.Wiggs, which demonstrat- nt it < dustry.¢d how radiant heating systems: me ce-time In The savings in fuel are high in multiple-floor buildings like office are installed and operate.Briefly, coils or pipe, connected with conventional heating system boilers, are laid in the surface from which the heat is to radiate.Water circulates through these pipes at temperatures of from 100 to 120 degrees.The wall, floor, or ceiling is thereby warmed, and the heat radiated out into the room.Mr.Wiggs was thanked for his |.Interesting address by Kiwanian Henri Labelle, and the successful joint meeting ended 6n time.\u2014- NEW STAR IN OFFING pers che opinion of no less an ex- Willb an C, B.deMilie, the public it ee applauding a new star when Pound.Mike Mazurki, the 250- the To eX-professional wrestler in ¢ DeMille frontier epic, \u201cUn- Conquered,\u201d \u2014-_\u2014 The mine situation seems to cali \u201cUNSURPASSED OPPORTUNITIES\" KNOWLES BAILEY, after becoming thoroughly experienced in the wholesale tobacco business, started his own firm in a Toronto basement with one helper; twelve years ago.By his organizing ability, enthusiasm and plenty of hard work, \"he has built up a four-million-dollar business with 100 employees, 4 warehouses, sales offices throughout Canada and two factories.greatest ped MR.BAILEY says: \u201cTwelve years ago I was sure there was no better place than Canada to start a business.I'm surer than ever today.Today, more than ever before, Canada offers unsurpassed opportunities for young men to RETTIG ree urn sheirenergy.and enthusiasm into successful careers, _.\u2026 or Somebody \u2018talking -coal- turkey ===\".\u2019 A \u2018dhinking young men and women, are planning Ÿ f PAGE SIX * THE EXAMINER GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS Published Every Friday by \u2018THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.Wainus 27734 \u201cThe Exuminer aims ta be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail suhscriplions: $2.00 per year; 51.00 half-year, Authorized as 2nd Class Matl.Past Nffice \"Dept.*- Ottawa FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947 - FATHER'S DAY Young folks, at least those who have not yet been infected with the idea that their parents are \u201cold fozies\u201d who belong to ancient times, and fortunately they are still in the vast majority among the intelligent 40 celebrate the one day in the year specially dedicated to father.It is only right that the young people should, on \u201cFather's Day\u201d, June 15, remem- Der the sacrifices \u201cDad\u201d made for them from the day they were babies until they reached the adult stage and were able to take over where the \u201cold man\u201d left off.Started three years before the first official \u201cMother's Day\u201d, \u201cFather's Day\u2019 was conceived in 1910 by Mrs.John Bruce Dodd of Svokane, Washington, U.S.A.She felt the need of a special day to honor Father, and to call attention to Father's place in the home.Mrs.Dodd embodied her wishes in a letter to a Minister's Alliance which received it favorably.From this humble beginning, the day of remembrance grew to national importance, gaining impetus throughout the United States and Canada.It soon became the custom to wear on Father\u2019s Day, a white rose for remembrance,.and a red rose for living tribute.The Father's Day tribute on June 15 marks the first official celebration of the day in Canada since before the war, during which period, with so many men away in uniform it was not widely marked.: HEALTH CONVENTION NEXT WEEK Honourable Paul Martin, Minister of National Health and Welfare, heads an impressive list of prominent, health-minded citizens who will attend the 28th annual meeting of the Health League of Canada in Montreal's Windsor Hotel, next week, June 17, 18 and 19.Mr.Martin will speak at a dinner meeting on the opening day of the conference, sessions of which will cover many subjects in the field of preventive medicine and health education.It is expected the minister of health will discuss the seriousness of the health problem in Canada and the need for health education through united action.Luncheon speaker will be Dr.Louis I Dublin of New York, vice-president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; Dr.Wallace Graham of Toronto, president of the Canadian Rheumatism Association: and Mr.J.H.Brace of Montreal, vice-president of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada.Dr.Dublin will speak at the Tuesday luncheon on \u201cHealth and the Challenge to the Voluntary Agency\u201d.Dr.Graham on Wednesday will discuss \u201cThe Arthritis Problem in Canada,\u201d while Mr.Brace will talk on industrial health at the Thursday luncheon.The general business meeting \u2014 presentation of reports and election of officers \u2014 will be held on the morning of the opening day, Tuesday, June 17, with a meeting of the Health League's national council scheduled for the afternoon.A nutrition conference under the chairmanship of Dr.J.C.Meakins, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, McGill University, will be held on the Wednesday morning, with a session on mental hygiene in the afternoon.Chairman of the latter meeting will be Dr.L.R.Vezina, Chief, Division of Mental Hospitals, Province of Quebec.The section on immunization will meet on the Thursday morning under the chairmanship of Dr.Donald T.Fraser, Professor of Preventive Medicine, University of Toronto.The Thursday afternoon session will be devoted to industrial health.Dr.Graham Ross of Montreal will be in the chair.Participants in the various discussions will include Dr.F.O.Wishart, Toronto; Dr.5e \u2019 i .5; Pa THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947 A.R.Foley, Quebec Provincial Epidemiologist; Dr.Armand Frappier, University of Montreal; Dr.A.Guilbeault, who will lead the discussion on B.C.G., the tuberculosis immunizing agent; and Dr.Calrence M.Hincks, General Director of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene; Dr.J.E.A.Marcotte, Psychiatrist, Montreal City Health Department; Dr.George E.Reed, Assistant | Professor of Psychiatry, McGill University; Father Noel Mailloux, University of Montreal; Dr.Baruch Silverman, Director of Montreal's Mental Hygiene Institute; Dr.LB.Pett, Chief of the Nutrition Division, Department of National Health and Welfare; and Dr.I.Rabinovitch, Bio-Chemist, Montreal General Hospital.Mr.Norman J.Dawes, President of the Quebec Division of the Health League, will be chairman of the dinner meeting which will be addressed by Health Minister Martin.At this gathering, Hon.H.J.A.Paquette, Minister of Health for the Province of Que- bee, and Mayor Camilien Houde of Montreal will represent the province and city, respectively.Mr.John Paul Jones of Toronto, Chairman of the Health League's National Exe- | cutive Committee, will be chairman of the business, sessions.All sessions are open to the public.FUEL OIL SITUATION SERIOUS The rush to install oil burners has caused such a demand for fuel oil that oil companies are at their wits\u2019 end to know how they are going to meet it.Prices have advanced appreciably and are likely to go still higher.Hon.C.D.Howe, Minister of Reconstruction, as well as the heads of two of the largest oil refining companies, have warned the public against installing oil burners unless they have firm, written contracts for the necessary fuel oil from dependable sources of supply.The pinch in its most extreme form is likely to come this fall shortly after furnaces are started up.Oil-burner equipment manufacturers controlled by the largest oil refining companies stopped making oil-burner installations early this year, but many others, trying to capitalize quickly on the abnormal demand, have gone ahead installing burners.Most of the stove manufacturers are now also making oil burners, and many other manufacturers besides, all of which adds to the headaches of the oil companies, who are being called upon to supply oil for them.In addition, scores of salesmen, eager to make sales while the demand lasts, have secured agencies for United States as well as domestic oil-burning equipment, and are pushing sales vigorously.Most of our oil supplies have to be imported from the United States, and new discoveries of crude oil there have not kept pace with the growing demand for petroleum products.With the demand for gasoline increasing rapidly with the growing output of motor cars, the longer-term outlook for fuel oil is none too hopeful.Shortage of materials for building refineries and scarcity of labor and of tankers further complicate the situation.United States Secretary of the Interior Krug has just warned the American public that oil refineries must operate at full capacity if critical shortages are to be averted, and Max Ball, director of the Oil and Gas Division, says the country's oil plant is running so near its limit that a slip anywhere could mean cold homes and idle factories this winter.WANTS TO BE ALONE Garbo, who glumly informs the world she wants to be alone, could learn from Anton Walbrook.He, too, likes to be alone but he\u2019s taken steps to prove himself a man of his word.Walbrook has bought an island.The forest-covered property, entirely surrounded by water, is located in Norway and it has become the star's favorite retreat.Walbrook emerges soon from his voluntary exile to start work in \u201cRed Shoes\u201d, Archers-J.Arthur Rank production, which is due for location jaunts to Nice, Monte Carlo, Paris and Copenhagen.The actor will see his island once more before sailing for America next winter where he has an American movie commitment awaiting.Maybe the grass will come up greener after you've burned off the old crop, but it\u2019s doubtful if a better-looking house or garage will result.Building material is hard to come by these days.Conducted by Howard S: Ross, KC.DCL.e .In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed ® .The opinions expressed this newspaper, and it accept responsibility for them.Seven GI's fire shot for peace by* forming nonprofit organization in two-car garage at Evanston, | Chicago.They were students at Northwestern University with scars to keep their memory of war fresh.They call their organization Students for Federal World Government and set out to sell the world an idea\u2014that civilization\u2019s last and only chance is organize a federal government of the world and banish war forever.They know it is not a new idea and that mankind had toyed with it for hundreds of years but cannot afford to wait any longer They said: \u201cWe are given the choice of working for peace or submitting to annihilation.We've got to bring peace to every block, every Main Street in the United States.There must never be another war.\u201d Thirty-eight young men and women including the original seven quit their jobs and their studies.Thousands of others now give long hours of volunteer work every week.They are constantly seeing a number of prominent leaders in all walks of life.\u201cThis is not just another war we are talking about, brother,\u201d one startled Senator was informed by a fresh-faced youngster the age of his grandson.\u201cThis is it-the finsh, the end.What's left after the next war, you won't want to be around to see.If you're alive at all, you'll wish you were dead.\u201d Their new headquarters has a radio recording studio, photo dark room, print shop, separate offices for each of 16 divisions and dormitory space for men who work full time.Their meals will be prepared in a basement kitchen by women volunteers.Next year the group plans to raise and spend $2,000,000 and by May 1 to have 50 members on the road at all times selling the idea and soliciting funds.The president of a large oil company sat shaking his head and saying to himself: \u201cIt's a regular children\u2019s crusade.\u201d One veteran reporter, not noted for crusading zeal, admitted that the youngsters frightened him.\u201cThey have =o mueh guts and so much imagination.They are too young td be afraid.They just don\u2019t know.They are so sure they can pull it off that\u2014well, somehow, they almost make you believe it.\u201d A columnist wrote: \u2018Perhaps the little garage on Library Place, Evans- ton, Chicago may someday be as famous as Constitution Hall in Philadelphia.\u201d No one likes to be a killjoy or to discourage the sincere enthusiasms of youth but if anyone thinks there is a fundamental weakness in this worthy plan most people will agree it should be pointed out.And what is the weakness?It is in my opinion the fact that further wars are inevitable from time to time as long as the world bas the faulty economic systems at present in force and in particular any system which has a faulty monetary system \u2014 that is any monetary system based on gold or any other commodity because it is beginning at long last to dawn upon the world that the vital problem, namely, on what terms should one person work for another, can only be answered correctly by adopting a monetary system which measures work by a work-unit\u2014work for work, hour for hour according to time the only common denominator when one works for another.With the: law of supply and demand having full play and with mutual banking the world would for the first time have real free enterprise and people everywhere would co-oper- ate in a state of equal opportunity to carry on the work of the world free from\u2018the etonomic exploitation with ve is inevitable THE FORUM, in this Forum are not necessarily those of does not \u2018\u2019Westmeunt's Home Ne, and which makes wars in In the U.S.A.budget Congress the biggest item ; lions) is being spent in pr tion for the next war.Alm billions is going to pay wars.In sharp contrast, Jy, a billion is allocated fg 5 welfare.} Life, in a recent editoria) dis \"cussing the foreign policy of the U.S.now that help is to be given to Greece and Turkey, state à crisis has arisen which ca not for actions alone, but for clearez aims and more vigorous ideals, In the editorial it was stateq i, part: \u201cSaid he (President Ty, man) to the Congressmen, \u2018y, body knows where this will lead us.\u2019 .\u201cNo, of course nobody kno, But we can be sure of this: nM Moscow conference, no Greek loan, i no diplomatic step of any kind wj [lead us very far unless we ca i surmount such challenges with, clearer idea of what we think We \u2018are up to.Representative Eeto, chairman of the House Forein) Affairs Committee, spoke the ge | eral need when he asked the Py , sident to \u201cenunciate a world py icy\u201d into which the Greek, Gr man and other parts of the puzk could be fitted.At last weekteg | the President was working a, \u2018But the issues in this crisis m | very deep.Not only the Presidmt but every interested citizen sho think where we are heading.\" Five hundred members of iy National Housing Conference, U,] S.A., met recently in Chicaga Their position was stated by Core gressman Carroll of Colorado wh declared that adequate housing for low income groups constitutes the only adequate attack upon crim and other social ills.Private indus try he said has no proposal to met the need.He said the nationd economy can be maintained only dy a housing program to provide at least 1,000,000 new homes à year.Congressman John Kennedy of Massachusetts said that in ine matter of housing the U.S.A.hy failed to realize America's histor cal pride\u2014being able to produ anything that people are able pay for.That government housing con petes with only one segment d private real estate enterprise-slu development\u2014was pointed out the conference by the chairmand the Norfolk Redevelopment # thority.As society must deal # the evils which slum living?| duces, he said, it has a right attempt to correct their sous !He said that private industry % not undertake improvement! \u20ac slum housing since no substan profit would accrue to its inv ment, and therefore any dist sion of unfair competition is ¥ side the point.The problem said, is comparable to that | public education, which promi no private profit but is prop! considered a public necessity.À comparison of the state of pi housing in the U.S.A.and abroad was given by Cather Bauer, vice-president of the ference, who pointed out Sweden built 60,000 new dwelling} in 1946 (a figure which would comparable to 1,200,000 units # the U.S.A.) and that 80 per of building in England is for income groups and that Bil has raised her standards m le\u201d of space per family above I of the U.S.A.and that HOW and the Scandinavian cour, have practically limited const\u201d tion to co-operatives and tr, dividend undertakings.Miss Fa said the conclusion draw! (Continued on Page 7 evitabl, before 1 bi, \u20acparg.0st 13 7 past than ocial music and ad detective ines.His f se in comfo da good robably the ave expected ndden convel i that he h Jf a centur 1 life any jurpose.\u201d Then a Cu wk his fai ow of life an am led hi th through D darkness, b Jock time\u201d a ashed up lg performanc eventh Symp.al, in thal oment when ng together od shouted fo We have hes ppening at pt Warner Al at his suddé ything to do any other at the expe: the depths \u20ac La \u201cchanges to devote 5 life to an » Vision and pn in ordinal s book is t dy.It would be ef article to ogress, but it philosophic: ich he has a orthodox.Th riality does e question do ul is immorta jousness is ti lds that ther consciousnes Is \u201cawarenes: th the ordima \u20ac real conse the higher Se aks throug] ell of awarens says: \u201cMos 0 is conscion are of it, an ous when he E\" That ig it may sou th thinking T.Allen, hov way throug practical pol should say t, | which he ties ag impr, - He interpre lin this w exile, yet an from home a.\u20ac In the 85, life in thi perfect.The u blogistg are \u20ac Pare plann ersal happis ed in our Poral conditi pot be built } pjatmennt's Home Newspaper \u2014F LY REVIEW-\"77777 By LEWIS The Timéless Moment\u201d MILLIGAN ut what do we particle\u2019 © 0 he Bo foro \u201cThe ug Warner believes that warner much \u2018can happen in before « happened in 8 tick whichx 5 his whole outlook\u2014and Préparé.pee was passionately fond most 13 music and poetry, and he also ad detective stories and sampled ines.His friends knew him as Social se in comfortable circumstances j a good \u201cmixer\u201d, and he was rial dig.ly the last man they would y of pu he ected to be subject to be given cjen conversion.He says him- stated a if that he had \u201clived.for nearly calls not [Li a century without discerning I clearer | lite any pattern or rational deals.Murpose.\u201d stated in Then a curiously vivid dream nt Try.Qk his faith in his sceptical \u2018en, \u2018No.Lew of life and the universe.This will lead [em led him on a quest of th through paths of intellectu- v knows, JR derkness, but within a year of this: ng Jock time\u201d an answer came.\u201cIt reek loan, JEsshed UP lightning-wise during kind will performance of Beethoven's ; We yp Jventh Symphony at the Queen's al, in that triumphant fast ph ment when \u2018the morning stars ve Eat ng together and the sons of Foreip od shouted for joy.\" \u201d > the ger we have heard of such things the Pn ening at revival meetings, i+ Warner Allen does not claim at his sudden conversion had ything to do with Christianity any other religion.He says at the experience shook him the depths of his being, made vorld por \u2018eek, Ge the puzi veekted ing at crisis na President 1 a \u201cchanged\u201d man, and drove zen shoud to devote the remainder of ding.\" 5 life to an intensive study of rs of tie 3 Vision and to its interpreta- erence, |; pn in ordinary human terms.Chicage.s book is the fruit of that y Cu M nDoseible in thi orado wh t would be impossible in this ousing for ief article to trace the author\u2019s titutes the ogress, but it can be said that pon crime philosophical conclusions at ate indus ich he has arrived are curious- al to meet orthodox.The problem of im- nations Miiiertality does not bother him\u2014 ined only e question does not arise, The 0 provite il is immortal because its con- homes à jousness is timeless.Mr.Allen Kennedy ds that there are two states at in 1m tonsciousness, one which he ISA ha lls awareness\" that has to do vs Tirta th the ordimary affairs of life.produ e real consciousness is that =.ska the higher Self which at times aks through the temporal ing cos ell of awareness or lower Self.ment says: Most of his life the vise.0 is conscious without being are of it, and he is still con- pus when he is aware of no- 8\" That is not very clear, | it may sound silly; but it is th thinking about.I.Allen, however, has worked way through this mysticism practical politics\u2014or perhaps should say to a point of view ! Which he regards certain tics 8 impracticable and fu- | He interprets the life of the l in this world of time as \u201cail, yet an exile that is not fom home and redeemable by e.In the very nature of has, life in this exile can never Perfect, The utopias of political °gists are condemned before 4 are planned.Eternal and oa happiness cannot be ! IN our precarious and the 0 Poral condition, and Security ut WEL be built by human handa welling Hi the i ; er en World is to be made is * Says Mr.Allen, \u201cthe de ce fing.or Not begin with the os avs a outer walls with prit ;.T cramping regula- Pers on » Freedom and security \"ol Pe reconciled if the .a begins Within.The world ountri heart, ma ped by a change onstrl changeq ne heart can only chi .°Y those inward ve L vs Which are the way to s Ment\u201d And he might no fre addeq that a] 1 9 >, mie great pd out 4 hirmand hent # deal ing ¥ righty sours istry si ment 4 1hstasil s inv disco bn is + blem.M that d promis proper :ssity.À of publ nd th \"atiieri# i greât'deal lately about splitting the atom, we have ho à Sout.the split moment?One is the smallest \u201cof matter and-thé other is the smallest partition of time.f matter can be handled or held in place and examined scope, bu the moment of time is intangible and elusive.for 8, tive moment refuses to stay,\u201d says the old hymn, but Allen, Who has written a book on \u201cThe Timeless Moment,\u201d what we call a \u201csplit second.\u201d Allen is an English journalist who has lived a normal and had thought little about the nature of time until some- if THE FORUM (Continued from Page 6) these figures is that America lags far behind poorer nations in what she is doing in the way of housing for low income groups.D.S.Meyer, Commissioner of the Federal Housing Authority reported to the Conference that 31 per cent of urban families in the U.S.receive under $40 per week and that 18 per cent receive less than $30; among veterans 34 per cent have incomes under $40 per Automobile Workers and chairman of the C.LO.housing Committee, declared that the U.S.A, has a \u201chousing cartel\u201d whose purpose is \u201cto produce as little as possible and sell for as much as possible\u201d with the result that housing costs have risen 98% per cent above the figure for 1940.The, only encouraging note heard at the Conference came from the president of Lustron Corporation, who described his firm's new type steel house with 1,000 square feet of usable space, which can be set down on a lot provided by the buyer for $7,000, with landscaping thrown in.He hopes the price will ultimately go down to $5,000.The firm's maintenance of union standards throughout the manufacturing process has won the support of organized labor.* * | St.Luke's United | * * The Church School Picnic is is this Saturday.The grounds are clear of water for games and races.Part of the beach promises to be in condition for Saturday.The train leaves Montreal West at 9.30 a.m.and 1.37 p.m.Make arrangements at the Church tonight between 7 and 8.30 p.m.Come one! Come all! Let's make it a congregational picnic.There is fun for all.Regular services will be conducted by the minister on Sunday.The Choir will render three musical selections at the evening gervices.The subject is, \u201cStop! Look! Listen!\u201d The morning Current Issues.\u201d The June meeting of Session is on Wednesday.It is desired that all members of Session be present to consider a project recommended by the Sunday School in religious education.souls who have lifted men and society to higher levels were themselves first lifted by the flash of illumination in a Timeless Moment,\u201d and whose faces were lit with the vision of the \u201cCity not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.\u201d Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St: W.and Roslyn Ave.John Alexander Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Froop Organist and Choirinaster 11.00 a.m, The Faith of our Fathers in the Lives of their Sons\u201d.7.30 p.m.\u201cThree Fascinating Ghosts\u201d.Spirits that Haunt the Place where Jews await Entry into Palestine.DR.JOHNSTON WILL PREACH GUESTS CORDIALLY WELCOMED a week.R.J.Thomas, of the United * on.The place is Hudson.The day * theme will be, \u201cThe Church and.\u2018 Lom THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947 C.PAGE SEVEN Your Church is the Bulwark of Democracy \u2014 There Does Freedom Flourish Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly SPECIAL PREACHER TRINITY MEMORIAL .Rev.J.S.Whetmore, of St.John, N.B., has lately been appointed as Eastern Field Secretary for the General Board of Religious Education of the Church of England in Canada.His territory covers the Provinces of Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes.He is responsible for organizing and developing the work of religious education in those Provinces.He will be the special preacher at Trinity Memorial Church on young people of the parish are asked to be present to hear Mr.Whetmore and to meet him after the service.* * | Dominion-Douglas | * On Sunday morning in Domin- ion-Douglas Church Dr.Lloyd Smith will preach on the subject \u201cGod In Nature.\u201d There will be no evening service.During the summer months Do- minion-Douglas and Stanley Churches are co-operating in their services.On Sunday June 29th and on the following Sundays up to and including July 27th, the Stanley congregation will worship in Dominion-Douglas Church and the Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A, \u2018will preach, the music being provided by the Dominion-Douglas Choir under the leadership of John Robb.From Sunday, August 3rd, until Sunday, August 31st, Dominion- Douglas congregation will worship in Stanley Church, the Rev.R.Graham Barr being the preacher, and Miss Doris Killam and the Stanley Choir providing the music.* * | St.Andrew\u2019s Church | * St.Andrews Church School held a most impressive Flower Service last Sunday morning, on which occasion the scholars, each with bouquets of flowers, built a beautiful cross of flowers.The flowers were later taken to the Children\u2019s Memorial and Shriners\u2019 Hospitals, where they might bring sunshine to those who are unable to walk about freely.The following scholars were presented with attendance pins during the service: Perfect attendance: Marilyn Ross and Heather Swift; 1 or 2 Sundays missed in whole session: Elizabeth Cross, Janet Cross, Donald Fell, Bill Fell, Jim Durocher, John Swift; 26 consecutive Sundays: Audrey Bremner, Joan Petch, Joyce Bremner, Norah Henderson and Graham Ross; 13 consecutive Sundays: John Ross, John Black, Frank Eartly, Stuart Colt, Arnley Quackenbush, Barbara Martin, Elizabeth Lockhead, Audrey Ross.First awards are gold, 2nd in silver, 3rd in enamel and 4th in bronze.At the school's recent splash party, the following scholars won the races: Intermediate, girls: Elizabeth Cross, 1st; Elizabeth Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, JUNE !5th 11.90 a.m.The Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper.11.15 a.m.Sunday School.7.30 p.m.The Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s supper.Miss Doris Killam, A.T.C.M., L.Mus, the evening of June 15th.All the |X - x f Westmount Park | * * Just what is entailed in the advice when Jesus offers to us in the words \u201cAsk, Seek, Knock?\" Surely no merely passive response on our part is sufficient, but rather a very decided activism.Mr.Goth will deal with this subject on Sunday evening at 7.30 p.m.in Westmount Park Church.The topic of the morning sermon is \u201cLight, More Light.\u201d ~ Calvary Church \u2018Dorchester St.at Greene Ave.Westmount Minister: Rt.Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D.SUNDAY, JUNE 15th \u201cCHILDREN\u2019S DAY SERVICE 11.00 am.One Greater than the Temple.7.30 p.m.Acknowledging God In All .Our Ways.Preacher at both services, Mr.Maxwell Reader, B.A.Assistant to the Minister, Organist \u2014 Mr.Gifford J.Mitchell Preacher, Sunday, June 22nd: The Minister Communion of the Lord's Supper at both services * | Calvary Church ! * * Services of Worship will be conducted on Sunday, by Maxwell Reader, B.A.Assistant to the Minister, Right Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A.D.D.Mr.Reader\u2019s theme at the morning service will be, \u201cOne Greater Than The Temple\u201d, and the subject of the evening sermon, \u201cAcknowledging God In All Our Ways.\u201d On Sunday, June 22, Dr.Jones hopes to be back in his own pulpit for this one Sunday before closing for the month of July.The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be shared both morning and evening.x A Stanley Presbyterian 1 * Rev.J.D.Wilkie will conduct both services of worship in Stanley Church on Sunday.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at both the morning and evening Services of Worship.The Preparatory Service will be held on Friday at 8.15 p.m.Commencing with Sunday, June 22, morning services only will be conducted during the Summer Months.Beginning with Sunday, June 29th and throughout the month of July, worship will be with the Dominion - Douglas Church, The services will be conducted by Rev.J.D.Wilkie.During August, the services will be held in Stanley Church and will be conducted by Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, and Rev.Graham Barr, of Dominion - Douglas.Lockhead, 2nd; Intermediate, boys: Jim Quarles, 1st; John Swift, 2nd; Junior, boys: John Ross, 1st; John Crammond, 2nd.Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowes Ave.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth, Naylor, Rector, Rev.Gordon G.Mercer, Assistant.SUNDAY, JUNE 15th 2nd SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Choral Contmunion.Preacher: The Rector.7.00 p.m.Evensong.Preacher: J.S.Whetmore, Eastern Field Sceretary General Board of Religious Education.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th 7.00 a.n» Holy Communion, THURSDAY, JUNE 19th 10.00 a.m, Holy Communion.ST.MATTHIAY \u201c 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.SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11,00 a.m, Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and Sermon.Preacher: Rev.J.G.Hodder.7.30 p.m.Evensong and Sermon, \u2014 (McGill) Organist and Choir Director Preacher: The Rector.Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Blvd.cor.Lansdowne \u201cAvenue Ministers: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., D.D.Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D.SUNDAY, JUNE 15th 11.00 a.m.Dr.A.Lloyd Smith \u2014 \u201cGod In Nature\u201d.NO EVENING SERVICE Organist and Choir Master Mei.John Robb, Mus.Bac.St.Andrew's Church Westmount 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd., near Argyle Ave.Rev, D.M.Grant, B.A.Minister Rev.Andrew J.Mowatt, B.A., B.D, Assistant Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 15th 11.00 a.m.Flower Service, 11.00 a.m.Ordination Service.Six Elders Elect will be Ordained, Mr.Grant will preach.MORNING SERVICE ONLY Organist and Choirmaster, FRED WHITELEY COME AND WORSHIP St.James United Church 463 St.Catherine St.West Minister: Rev.F.W.Norwood, D.D.Assistant Minister: Rev.C.F.Tilbury, + B.A, B.D.SUNDAY, JUNE 15th 11.00 a.m.\u201cAn Unbroken Partnership\u201d 7.30 p.m.\u201cLife is a Matter of Debts% Dr.Norwood at 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, JUNE 15th 11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Church and Current Issues\u201d.11.00 a.m.and 12.15 p.m, Church School.7.30 pan, \u201cStop! Look! Listen!\u201d (Three Anthems by the Choir).Church School and Congreg.Picnle, Hudson Beach, Saturday, June 14th Organist and Choir Director, K.R.Cunningham, F.C.CM.Westmount Park Church {Cor.Lansdowne and Western Aves.) Minister: Rev.George W.Goth, B.A.B.D.SUNDAY, JUNE 15th 11.00 a.m.\u201cLight, More Light.\u201d 12.15 p.m.Church School, 7.30 p.m.\u201cAsk, Seek, Knock!\" or \u201cHow to Get What You Want\", J.C.Scott, L.R.S.M., Gholr Director G.E.Flower, Organist À.' p , on ot : + \u201c 3 ] >, E iw Le © af : x.LR ; ih ! 4 ; v > Tare à ; ! ; [A - + .i 3 .i pe 1 En 1 3 \u201c We ne : cE Ek ; + sr a \u2018 à | -L i 7 ; ; L ! 5 \"A1 E th .yok : 5} i ; eu 6 .+ J + 1 ; es) : ; J | ; *i fe ! , CRUE + .; + Jo ve su iB : vee - 11 à IER .Là : Cod o \\ il A ; ; i Ta - 3 + \" roy + + ; 3 pe ta è M \u201c ; t \" .CRT ' BR Co 8.ea oo \"8 i .NE ! \u2018 .i \u2018 .\u2018 3 i! ol : 5 \u2018 \u201c4, : + .+ : > 5 i 4 40° B A Ca LE \u2018 to i .IE à ; Po i : + ; vi sue .Is RCI .Taos \u201c at Wi: 1 \u2018 Hi oo VI ; 15 iY, : Le i | | \\ ; À \\ : pue ; .Catt PAGE FIGHT LP VHUL VAGINS NIMIMAXN SHY Dasara anal N'raunis ess er THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947 \u201c\"Westmount\u2019s Home Newspogeps - ee rs Se Tern Dm tm mer amas ~ SOCIAL AND PERSONAL son Douglas are leaving for New York tonight to attend the wedding of Mrs.Reed's niece, Miss Dorothy Watts, to Mr.Bob Pash- ley of New York and Connecticut.Mrs.J.P.Boyle, of Montclair Avenue retiring president of the Xavier Apostolate Guild, gave a tea recently at the Mount Stephen Club for the retiring and incoming executive of the Guild.The tea- tables, decorated with spring flow- reen vase in recognition of her litte ers and candles in the Guild col- Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Lewis, of EB olce as an auditor during 1946, A Pair of falcons embrojden; ors, was presided over by two of Cowansville, Que., the marriage to 17 ! by the past presidents, Mrs.J.S.Stanford and Mrs.F.O.Reynolds, both of Westmount.\u201cMrs.David Crombie jr, is leaving for Toronto where she plans to attend a 't wo month's course in home \u2018teaching at the University of Toronto.Social events held in honor of Miss Nancy Eileen Reid whose To Convene Tea MRS.F.H.PHELAN and Miss Joyce Moodie, a miscellaneous shower.Mrs.Richard Cross and Mrs.Frank Latchmore held a garden shower in Pointe Claire.ENGAGEMENT Mr.and Mrs.Charles J.Beban, of Westmount, annourice the engagement of their only daughter, Evelyn Southcombe, to Mr.Edmund Moynan Lewis, eldest son of - take place at Calvary United Church on Saturday evening, June 21st, at half-past six o'clock.Mr.and Mrs.Isaac Kert, of Westmount, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Doris Maxine, to Mr.Theodore Townsend Sossner, son of Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Sossner, of New York.The marriage has been arranged to take place in Westmount in the Surprise Shower Held An informal meeting of the executive committee of the Ladies Auxiliary of Canadian Pacific (Quebec 96) Branch of the Canadian Legion, combined with a surprise shower party for Miss Myrtle Gatenby, was held on Wednesday evening, June 4th, at the residence of Mrs.A.Lyle.Miss Gatenby was presented with a twin Carleton ware pastel by the 1946 and 1D47 executives.Various games were played throughout the evening, following which refreshments; including a special cake for the prospective bride, were served.It was decided that prior to the closing of the auxiliary\u2019s activities for the summer recess, a banquet will be held on June 19th at 6.30 p.m.in the Legion Rooms, 354 Youville Street, to \u2018which members of the Senior Branch \u2014\u2014 leter the bridal couple ler their honeymoon motor; Liog gabardine suit, nav sories and a corsage Blue ac white carnations.Mr.and Mrs.T, D.Carne will reside at 26 Ww, Ne White Linen Glitters With Ornamentation dresses, created by a leading signer, revel in unusual beads balances on the shou] The other, even more meg; its approach, adapts ty ; the heavy chain necklace worm knights of old, and uses jt 4 the neckline in rhinestony J, th past one so seldom assuiytey ine now this type of dress ap establish a precedent.+ .in | By C.P.Legion 96 the New England States pl à Mr.and Mrs, G.C.Reed andx #Jean Burnett, a kitchen shower; |Honors Miss Gatenby |'§ 2way the bride wore à 4 à } Be bouquet o Nichgy, Road, Pointe Claire, Que, Sveriey Two white Irish linen eye, and hip of one of these dress eval fn dea of 0 cirele en with after-dark clothe, hat Bear 1g Playclothes, slacks ang bathing suits must take hard wear i, any | wardrobe, and those mage linen are no exception, but they can stand it.Besides linen is a early autumn.Miss Kert graduated in Arts from McGill University in 1943 and Mrs.Phelan, of Westmount, is the convener for \"A Green Tea\" being sponsered by the ladies of Manresa Guild, to be held on marriage to Mr.Charles Arthur Goodier takes place tomorrow at Dominion Douglas Church includ- and friends will be invited.= § = A Et ema ne 5 > a TL Mere PAR Le TE DRE SA : ; > ne Ta 1 CE 5 to CT ed the following:- A trousseau tea held by the bride elect\u2019s mother, Mrs.Harold M.Reid; a luncheon and miscellaneous shower, given by Mrs.Morton Darling; handkerchief shower, Mrs.T.E.Harvey; | personal shower, Mrs.J.H.O'Neil; a five o'clock party, Mrs.Earl J.Sharpe; linen shower, Miss Martha Barber; luncheon party, Mrs.Famsey E.Farker.This evening Mrs.F.A.Johnson will be hostess at a buffet supper in honor of Miss Reid and Mr.Goodier and their bridal attendants.Mr.and Mrs.John E.Greene entertained on Saturday evening for a party of friends from British Guiana.Mrs.McWatt, Mr.Eobert Durmmett, O.B.E., and Mrs.Dummett, were among those present.Mrs.R.H.Grant was hostess at a come-and-go tea given at her home yesterday in honor of Mrs.H.L.Taylor, who is leaving shortly for a three month's trip to California.About fifty guests were in attendance, including friends Sunday afternoon from three fo six o'clock at Casa Manresa, 180 Beaconsfield Blvd., Beaconsfield, Que.The proceeds will be used for Casa Manresa.A bus leaves the terminus at two and three o'clock on the hour.D.S.T.and fellow members of the N.D.G.Club Civics and Parliamentary Procedure groups.Mrs.Henry E.Lefevre, of West- mount, entertained recently at a tea in honour of her daughter, Madeleine\u2019s sixteenth birthday.The young hostess was assisted by Miss Mary Bogue, Miss Hazel Gradinger and Miss Wendy Scott.The decorations including the flowers, candles and birthday cake were carried out in pink and white.In honor of Miss Frances Joyce Corriveau, of Westmount, whose marriage took place on Saturday, several hostesses entertained including the bride's mother Mrs.H.A.Corriveau, who held a trousseau tea.Mrs.C.T.Harris and Mrs.D.Bader gave a bathroom shower; Miss received a Licentiate of Music degree \u201cfrom the McGill Conserva- torium\u2019 the same year.She continued her musical studies at the Conservatoire de Musique de la Province de Quebec.Mr.Sossner graduated in Mechanical Engineering from Cornell University in 1940 and later studied at New York University and Columbia University.He served during the war with the United States Naval and Ordnance Laboratory.APPROACHING WEDDINGS The marriage of Jean Anne, youngest daughter of the late Duncan Gibson and of Mrs.Gibson, of N.D.G., to Mr.Peter Cameron Simpson, younger son of the late Ivan Simpson and of Mrs.H.Braidwood, of N.D.G,, is taking place on Saturday afternoon, June 21st, at half-past three o'clock, in Stanley Presbyterian Church, Westmount.St.Andrew's United Church, Westmount, will be the scene of the wedding on Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock of Miss Anne Merelie Cayford, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Barrett Cay- was in a light blue frock having a scalloped peplum and scalloped neckline and sleeves.The Misses Burnett and Moodie were in frocks of light coral with scallopee necklines and sleeves, but having bustles at the back.All three attendants wore headbands of natural variecolored sweet peas, &pd carried nosegays of the same flowers.; Mrs.Corriveau, mother of the bride, wore a dress of powder blue crepe, navy blue picture hat, navy accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.Mrs.Nicholl-Carne, mother of the bridegroom, was in a dress of grey crepe, with flower hat, white accessories and corsage of .white carnations.Mr.Roy Jack, of Pointe Claire acted as best man for the groom.The ushers were Mr.Richard Cross and Mr.W.H.Brown, also of Pointe Claire, A reception was Field in the Green Room at Victoria Hall and up moisture by evaporation, NOW SHOWING FOR SUMMER WEAR Smart Dresses In Sheer Prints, Shantug Cool Summer Jerseys ad Washable Linens.4556 St.Catherine W, Apt.6 (Opposite Westmount Path) Firzroy 8198 tually cooler to wear than fa, | rics of equal weight woven of other fibers, since it is highly ap, sorbent and also quick to give g% To The For Fast Service Bring Your Qualified Watchmaker ° ons © © bers ford, to the Rev.Arthur Leonard from ELGIN ® MESHES LINENS |Griffith, of Arden, Ont, son of Fine Assortment of Rings, Watches, From $16.95 SUITS & COATS FOR SUMMER From $25 TEEN-AGERS 1353 GREENE AVENUE, WESTMOUNT NEAR SHERBROOKE AM PU TR dd td de NiBack GOTHIC 3132 Masson St.4491 St, Lawrence OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY Fl.P72 2 A727 T2727 7 77 R72 AS MME A.Courval \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN 7773 mo D.: À.CORSETS, CORSELETTES wo D.: À.BRASSIERES Maternity and Suigical Supports \u2014 Eiastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT 4235 St.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Mostyn Griffith, of Brockville, Ont.The bride\u2019s attendants will be Miss Mary Helen Drummond and Miss Lois Gnaedinger.Mr.Wyatt MacLean, of Brockville, will be groomsman daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Harold A.Corriveau, of Westmount, to Mr.Thomas Devereux Nicholl- Carne, son of Mr.and Mrs.T.M.Nicholl-Carne, of Pointe Claire, Que.The Rev.George Goth officiated.Miss Wilma Pettinghill, the soloist sang \u201cBecause\u201d, and Mr.George Flower presided at the organ.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white crepe made with a pleated peplum trimmed with imported ecru lace.The ecru lace also trimmed the square neckline and long sleeves ending in points over the hands, and the very full skirt fell into a slight train.Her fingertip length veil of tulle illusion was held by a headdress of natural white sweet peas, and she carried a bouquet of pale pink carnations and white sweet peas.The bride was attended by three bridesmaids, Miss Carol Corriveau, sister; Miss Jean Burnett and Miss Joyce Moodie, all of West- mount, who wore gowns of crepe 4188 St.Catherine W., near Greene Wedding Gifts, etc.L.ALEXANDER WE.2102 printed), with slight trains.Miss Corriveau A large variety of garments in crepes (plain and satin, 4888 SHERBROOKE ST._ \" ee LIMITED-EST 192) a [1d] Tad RITES 5x.and the ushers will be Messrs, |=\u2014=\u2014=\u2014= { ! â ; a EL Dresses your lhe Pic n Ralph and James Cayford, broth- Uph JE nO | ers of the bride, Mr.Harris Hark- U R S \u2018êr4t ; Lu = Es ness and Mr.Harvey Houston.H EAD A TER 4917 à : .nr Fresh and Cool WEDDINGS .FOR CHE fa a 5.co FRANCO-CANADIENNE [5 + g:.= > DA - 4 / ni i a ull} COTTONS.COTTONS.NICROLE NE - ; Stip A EI A.» From $6.95 P EX 1 Tall standaras of white lilac and N M NG # be pink snapdragons were arranged HA D- ADE Ll ERIE ALL V in Westmount Park United ] a Tr 0 e OUNS Church on -Saturday afternoon for 2 Years \u2018\\the marriage there at half-past three o'clock of Frances Joyce, \u2014 RU: W Home | Nowspeper\u201d THE TXAMINIR, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947.u ar an Delightful Menus Often Buil Spe .fl < Jor an ut omen - | The following list is a convenient summary of the Wartime Prices & Trade Bw Order No.737.and is published for the protection and guidance of the public.It does not give the full text of the Order.For full details reference should be made to the Order itself.| = CLIP THIS AND KEEP FOR EASY REFERENCE Summary of ® Men\u2019s, youths\u2019 and boys\u2019 suits or pants made wholly or chiefly of cotton or rayon.® Men's, youths\u2019 and boys\u2019 furnishings as follows: \u2014 blouses; collars; pyjamas; nightshirts; underwear, other - than that made wholly or chiefly of wool; shirts, in- \u201c cluding sport shirts other than those made wholly of all-wool or all-rayon fabric, © o Women\u2019s, misses\u2019, girls\u2019, children\u2019s and infants\u2019 garments of all kinds (but not including\u2014 (a) garments \u2018made wholly of all-wool fabrie, (b) raincoats, (c) jackets and windbreakers, except when made wholly or chiefly of leather, or (d) dressing gowns).® Knitted wear for either sex as follows: undergarments, other than those made wholly or chiefly of wool; circular knit hosiery of cotton or rayons e Work clothing, inclutling aprons, for either sex, when made wholly or chiefly ot cotton or leather, © Uniforms for either sex.© Gloves, gauntlets and mitte for either sex when made wholly or chiefly of cotton or leather, except those designed as specialized sports equipment or tor specialized industrial uses.® Brassieres; foundation garments, but not including surgical corsets.© Diapers and diaper supports; HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER TEXTILES © Textile products as follows, when made wholly or chiefly of cotton or rayon: bed- \"spreads; blankets, except horseblankets; dish towels; face cloths; luncheon setss napkins; pillow cases; sheets; silence cloths; table-cloths; throw-overs; towels; cloths.HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES o Furnaces and other heating equipment, except portable electric heaters, fireplace heaters, grates, and baskets therefor, ® Jacket heaters and other water heating equipment.® Soap and soap compounds.MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES ® Pneumatic tires and tubes , goods is subject to maximum prices.Also any set which contains an article referred to above is subject to maximum prices even though the remainder of the set consists of articles not referred to.WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD \u2026 a nr wash CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS ® Poplar (aspen, balsam and cottonwood) and soft wood lumber of all kinds, © Softwood veneers.- e Plywoods not wholly constructed of hardwood.© Millwork- such as doors, sashes, windows, stairs and gates, but not including screen doors or window screens.¢ Pre-cut soft.lumber products designed, for use in residential or farm buildings, but not including fully pre-fabricated buildings.-e Gypsum board and gypsum al © Waliboards and building boards.® Cast iron soil pipe and fittings, ® Nails, AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES © Practically all items of farm machinery, including planting, seeding and fertilizing equipment, plows, tillage implements and cultivators, haying machinery, harvest- icg'machinery, tractors, wagons, 'dairy machines and po uipment, sprayers and ® Articles of barn and barnyard equipment.® Stationary gas engines.- ® Harness and harness herd- ware.® Barbed wire and other fencing wire and fences, © Binder twine, © Wheelbarrows.© Feeds and feed products of all kinds except horse meat, pet foods, hay, straw, clam shell and poultry grit.© Fertilizers of all kinds, but not including humus, muck, manure, sphagnum moss or peat moss.® Gopher poisons; ® Seed field beans.and seed field peas.® Grains as follows: \u2014 wheat; barley; oats; flaxseed; buckwheat; rapeseed; sunflower seed; grain screenings, RAW AND PROCESSED MATERIALS e Basic iron and steel pro-.-ducts and \u2018alloys including pig iron; cast iron and steel scrap, ingots, bars, plate, rods and wire.e Primary and secondary tin .and alloys containing more \u2018than 95 per cent tin.® All fats and oils, including Vitamin À oils, of -animal, vegetable or marine origin kets and wind.when sold for the purpose of but not including refined me- ert ae wholly or or as original equipment on dicinal cod liver oil and core ® Used bags and used LL.chiefly of leather.agricultural machinery.oil.and baling material, = Any material shown above processed for incorporation into; or any fabricated component part of any of the above K.W.TAYLOR, Chairman.r\u2014\u2014- G00DS AND SERVICES REMAINING SUBJECT TO MAXIMUM PRICE REGULATIONS \u2014\u2014\u2014 As get forth in Wartime Prices & Trade Board Order No; 737\u2014effective June 9, 1947 © Glue stock, glues and adhesives of animal origin.e-Starches, e Fibres, raw or processed, as follows: cotton, jute, sisal, all synthetic fibres and fila: ments excepting glass.® Yarns and threads of, or containing any of the fibres listed above, - : © Fabrics over 12 inches in -~ width, in any state, whether knitted or woven, containing over 25 per cent by weight of the yarps and threads referred to above, including corduroy, but not including other pile fabrics.® Elastic yarns and fabrics.® Hides and skins from animals of a type, ordinarily processed for use as a leather, ® Leathers of all kinds, other than synthetic leathers, PULP AND PAPER \u2018® Wastepaper.© Wood pulp, except (a) dissolving grades, (b) \u201calpha\u201d grades of bleached sulphate, (c) \u201cDuracel\u201d, (d) groundwood and unbleached sulphite grades sold for the manufacture of newsprint or hanging - \u2018paper.CONTAINERS AND PACKAGING MATERIALS ® Containers, packaging and wrapping devices of a type used for the sale or shipment of products, when made from a textile fabric and including bags, cases, envelopes, folders and sacks, SERVICES © Transportation of goods and services associated therewith.© Warehousing;.dry storage of general merchandise and household goods other than wearing apparel; cold storage, including rental of lockers and ancillary services such - as processing charges in cold storage plants.® The supplying of meals with sleeping accommodations for a combined charge, except when supplied by an employ- erto his employees, directly or through a servant or agent, or by a hotel as defined in Board Order No.294.® The packing or packeging or any other manufacturing process in respect of any goods subject to maximum prices, when performed on a custo.or commission basis.USED GOODS Meme re SE ES ED SE SED SEP WE GN WS ER EN GN ADU GE Sw TE Er \u2014\u2014\u2014 = = ep em = PAGE TWELVE For Ward Playtime any \"-\u2014\"te1 can absorb a gaod CE a > Contains all the-growth elements needed to make | Spth flowers and vegetables healthier; more prolific.Lawns treated with GARDENITE are richer-coloured and stronger- -rooted\u2014better able to resist summer drought.One of the most effective and reliable fertilizers] \u2018Easy to use, has no unpleasant smell.1-5, 5-lb.and 10-1b.packages; 25-lb., 50-1b.and 100-1b.bags.\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 RIDSECT DDT Household Spray Rids your home of flies, mosr\u201d- quitoes, moths and other insect pests.Contains pyrethrum for quick action, DDT for lasting effect.Screens, window and door frames, other surfaces, sprayed with RIDSECT, are deadly to insects for weeks after application.Has clean, pleasant odour, leaves no visible residue, 16-0z., 32-02.and 1-gallon cans.: \u2014 = ==> U- 25 AUTOS WANTED CAR wanted in good condition, from private party.No dealers, please.MA; rr.2720, DO, 6843, U-19 29 FOR.SALE A.GENERAL ENGLISH pram, \u2018perfect condition; baby clothing, including diapers.EL.4902.U-27 ANTIQUE mahogany bed, upholstered head and foot, not poster, box springs and mattress, perfect condition, $100.00.WI.2394.- FOE SALE A.GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTORS New, %- hp, 1/3 h.p., % h.p.Hodge Bros., 5362 Sherbrooke Street West.EL.4540.U-43 OIL HEATERS Coleman \u2014 $63.50.Hodge Bros.5362 Sherbrooke Street West.EL.4540.° U-43 GIRL\u2019S bicycle, practically new, $33.EL.4587, A-46 GAS range, perfect condition, reasonable; chesterfield and small sidéboard, suitable cottage, DE, 2016.U-44 CORNER cabinet; breakfast room chairs; upholstered chair; settee.FI.7523.U-34 GAS stove, large McClary, $10.00.WI, 4394, : U-23 YOUTHS spool bed, spring.and mattress.Record cabinet; Hockey game, FI.8551.U-31 SAVE MONEY On fuel and repairs during the winter.Have your heating system, stoker, oll burner, completely overhauled, vacuum cleaned, fgr next winter's top performance.Call Heat Makers Ltd., WE, 2100.U-22 MAHOGANY mantel Chime clock, good condition, $46,00.EL.5265.U-24 CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHS Taken in your home: 12 different ple- tures, 4 by 3 inches, $5.00; copies 2äc.LA.1721.U-21 HANDSOME 19 piece dining room suite, genuine leather upholstery, excellent condition; Ei.5263.-26 SHRUBS FOR SALE, Barberry honeysuckle.G.Di Paolo.Growers.EL.6022, © U-20 -PREMIER vacuum\u2019 cleaner in good order, will sacrifices $19.08.TA.9174 , CC U-12 UMBRELLAS recovered, called for and delivered.DE, 4505.CT U-11 BARGAIN BEAUTIFUL new chesterfield, spring filled, 3 pieces, 2\u2018 tones, sacrifice $65.00; new rug- 6 x 9 .$15.50; 5826 Sherbrooke West, EL.3614.U-2 31 WANTED TO PURCHASE WICKER go-cart wanted condition, BL.2191, MEN'S AND BOYS\u2019 \u201cclothing, \u2018ete, good price, HA.3790, evenings,\u2019 eR 1938.ze Py =u in good U-26 \u2018would be considered a complete wilderness.It is these wildernesses of the Province of Quebec that are kept very much in mind by the men and women who head the work of the Canadian Red Cross here \u2014 the officials who decide where it is best to spend money that you and I give each year to the famous humanitarian Society.Starting with Canada we find that the Red Cross has no fewer than 54 outpost hospitals and nursing stations \u2018located in ye far-flung reaches of Canadian civilization.In Quebec, some of these isolated places where human beings struggle to build up our country are served by mobile medical and dental clinics.The \u2018Abitibi region is an example.Others are served by outpost nursing centres where professional care is given \u2014 free, or nearly free \u2014 to the small communities located there and which \u2014 were it not for Red Cross \u2014 would have no medical or dental or nursing services at all They are simply too small, numerically and economically, and are too out-of-the-way to make it worthwhile for a doctor or a dentist or a nurse to practice there.The Gaspe Coast and the Mag- daleñ Islands are examples of what we mean.In those two isolated regions the Canadian Red Cross has four outpost nursing stations which operate the year round.Several more will soon be opened, it is hoped.In each there.is a nurse who resides there during the wihter and most of the rest of the year.In summer she takes a holiday from her relative exile\u2019 atid \u2018devotes herself\u2019 for se-\u2019 veral weeks to learning more rd on 45% about her profession and its ap- plicetion to the people she serves.Still another example of communities neglected from the point of view of medical services, dentistry and nursing is the vast region along the North Shore of the Lower St.Lawrence River.It is estimated that some 50,000 people are spread over this vast region.At lease 5,000 of them are in dire need of care from a doctor, a dentist, a nurse\u2014or all three.One of the plans of the Quebec Division of the Canadian Red Cross is to attempt to bring such services to these isolated communities on the North Shore of the Lower St.Lawrence.You may have read the news some months ago that the Red Cross and the Federal and Provincial Governments are considering a plan to have a boat fitted out to visit the coastal communities of the North Shore.It would be a veritable floating clinic, manned not only by seamen but also by doctors, dentists and nurses.However, this is still merely a.projected service \u2014 something devoutly\"hoped for.Let us for the moment take a look at what has already actually been accomplished by Red Cross in this province.Its outpost nursing stations in Gaspe and in the Magdalen Islands last year recorded 3,000 individual visits by nurses; more than 60 babies were delivered More than 3,500 visits were paic to teach fundamentals of hon nursing.At one point \u2014 known generally as Black Whale, in Gaspe\u2014the Red Cross last sum: mer extracted 1,500 abscessed o.dedayed teeth-and - saved sr more teeth by treatments 31 WANTED.TO PURCHASE ANTIQUES, china, silverware (in any condition), glass, furniture, ornaments, Cash paid.Lyons, 1480 St.Catherine.WI, 5700.U-18 BEGINNER'S golf clubs wanted, alse children\u2019s play slides.CA.5918, U-30 CHESTERFIELD SETS Studios, sewing and washing machines, planos, orgaus, ice-boxes, electric refrigerators, men's suits, \u201coffice and \u2018plumbing supplies, stoves, also ail kinds household furniture, ete.Highest cash value paid.MA.2720.DO.6843.U-18 35 SITS.WANTED\u2014FEMALE RESPECTABLE woman will act as sitter.by the hour, DE.8560.U-45 41 DOMESTIC PETS REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies, 2 to 4 months old.Males and females.All colours, Mrs.P.J.Smith, Grenville, Quebec.Telephone 210W.City phone, EL.7853.U-37 VEVA H.ROBSON \u2018Announces the opening of her new modern Kennels under expert Supervision on St.Mary's Koad, 2 miles East of Ste Anne de Bellevue.For reservations, Phone L.A.1322.U-15 42 PERSONALS ENJOYABLE MOVIES For children's parties shown In your home, sound and sient.CR.4675.CR.4675, U-9 TRADES ARD PROFESSIONAL CA\u201dDS 20 WORDS 65c ADDITIONAL WORDS 2c EACH BLDG.REPAIRS ALTERATIONS, carpentry, painting, -decorating and paper hanging, plastering, floor scraping, general repairs.F.Hendy and Son.Free Estimates gladly given, WI.3998, U-7 DECORATING FOR CARPENTRY REPAIRS.\u201d F.Thomas.For painting and decorating, W.Thomas, Estimates free.WI.0311.EL, 6852, U-6 PROVENCHER & Lamer.Interior and exterior- painters and decorators, over 25 years experience; DO.8764, 6794 Des Erables, Montreal, U-40 CALL WE.2726, for your painting, papering, picture framing, window glazing and carpentry work.Operated by veterans, * 17-14 WALLS, cellings, woodwork, floors, cleaned and washed by experts, free estimation.Aywon Cleaning Company, ToL.6863.17-34 DRESSMAKING MISS MATHEWS, tailoress and dress maker, reasonable prices.2333 Bea.consfield Ave., Phone for appointment DE.1344, 1- ELECTRICAI REP IRs ELECTRICAL repairs and installa tions of all kinds.Electrical appliance of all makes repaired.Star Klectrit Licensed Electriclans.1633 St.Ca therine St.W., near Guy.FI.510! U- 2000 WI REPAIR radios, toasters, v& cuums, irons, heaters, lamps, fans, ete Repairs guaranteed.WE.2228.West mount Appliances and Sports Ca 4209 St.Catherine St.WW.U-1 RADIO SERVICE RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS \u2018 The most complete modern radio repair shop, vicinity Westmount, N.D.G.for housg and car radios.Work guaranteed, Car radios installed.Hodge Bros., 5362 Sherbrooke West.EL.4540.U-41 RUG SERVICH BEAUTIFUL REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS made from your old carpets, materials, into any size or color.ANGLO-FRENCH CARPET CO.Drummond Bldg.PL.5846 _\u2014 U-1 UPHOLSTERING nvered, also slipcovers, nice selection \u2018aterials.Nu-art Upholsterirg, 4110 \u201ci.Catherine St.W.WI, 9037, U-17 VENETIAN BLINDS \u2018exible aluminum, made-to-measure.TPC BAke, \"eggshell \u201cenamel finish.\u201cat warp, ruet or crack.\u201creve YO, 2042, PAGE TV/TITY FOR YOUTHFUL FRESHNESS AND ALLURE USE Barbara Bold BEAUTY AIDS HANDS CHAPPED and SORE?this daily care keeps hands smooth and soft.59c Withee of acl THE LOTION FOR LOVELIER HANDS KOMOL HAIR TINTS Imported from France Komol is available again in pre-war quality.19 natural shades for your selection at our drug stores.Each purchase of Komol Hair Tint entitles you to a free application by a KOMOL specialist.Phone MA.5032 for appointment.$1.50 | 12 Mode:s Belt 25¢ 31 pads for wv, the new discovery =, that kills all household odors ., .brings fresh ais indoors no fuss, no bothes, quick and easy! Ÿ 894 à bottle Fil.1159 & WI.0798 CUT RATE DRUG STORE 1801 ST.CATHERINE WEST WE DELIVER WI.0798 & FI.1159 Satin Smooth Hands in 43 Hours or Your Money Back! QUICK-ACTINGI With 2 nights\u2019 use \u2014or less\u2014this active remedial lotion restores even bady chapped and.sore hands to healthy smooth- mess.Kecps them soft and supplé with just a before-retiring application.\u2019 FREE FROM PERFUME! 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