The Westmount examiner, 11 juillet 1947, vendredi 11 juillet 1947

[" Mmer, 156 the cream qrmula F back flexeq 00 far \u2014.t thet ! best +4 Veessceeu==\u2014\u2014\u2014.= ur toon I Westmount\" TIFUL CERTIFIED su DIAMOND | ENGAGEMENT RINGS N° WEDDING GIFTS ii Expert Wake atch & Clock Repos i LOHMAN'S JEWELLERS Nn we, 4046 1216 Greene Ave.a - & Q GIIner Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis Hardwood Floors Repaired - Refinished Supplied - Laid - Finished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY Free Estimates WE.2323 4263 St.Catherine St.Westmount WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1947 PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS WESTMOUNT WELL REPRESENTED Jove are chairmen of the annual campaign of the Welfare Federation of Montreal which will tumn.Seated at the centre is W.J.Piper, chairman of the territorial division, The others, \u2018 - nen of the division, are: Aird Nesbitt and Harold C.Kent, sected, and standing from left to 4 J.Stewart Patterson, Jom L.Keone, Herbert H.Parker, William J.Evans, G.Meredith Smith, Ralston.At least 4 of these men live in Westmount.Do you know them?Arthur Hair Known As Last Post Fund Founder Arthur Harold Douglas Hair, who died at the age of 78 recently at his home at 449 Strathcona avenue, was the founder of the Last Post Fund, which has grown to be a national institution.Designed to protect from dishonour in death those who had honoured themselves in life by their services to their country, the Last Post Fund arose from an incident whic h occurred 38 years ago.Mr.Hair wu employed at that time in the Montreal General Hospital, and saw the body of an indigent veteran removed for burial to the obscurity of Potters Field.Aroused by the unmerited dishonour received by the dad man who had served his country in the Crimean War, Mr.Hair determined to do something about * it, He founded what has since become the Last Post Fund, which grew through many difficulties into a strong national organization.All dead soldiers come under its care, and any veteran may Tequest to be buried in the Field of Honour, Now, with his work done, Arthur Hair has lain down with ne comrades, in honour among he company whose honour he assured, Je is survived by his wife, the former Jessie MacIntyre, and by our children, Jessie and Ruby Hair, and D Hair, Jp ouglas and Arthur HIT By AUTO.MAN INJURED by by an automobile driven Street Ww Larson, 4282 Sherbrooke he at est, as he was crossing brook ot opposite 5617 Sher- 0 rect West, Jerry Farmer, taken to Orchard Avenue, was ta by the Homoeopathic Hospi- Suns ambulance at 9.45 p.m.on on a sording to police report stableg D Mishap, turned in by Con- Vet Dubuc ang Sauvageau.hip an he tained a brujsed left fury à ei = ated for his in- + ARTHUR H.D.HARE \"CHILD STRAYS FAR Joan Miller, aged 7, of 749 3rd Avenue, Verdun, was found wandering far from her home on Selby street by Westmount Police around 10 p.m.on Tuesday evening.The incident was broadcast over the police radio, and regular broadcasting stations came to her aid by carrying the news.She was given protection £ in the Westmount Police Station, and\u2019 \u2018claimed by her family on Wednesday morning: Two Local Men Injured In Car-Train Collision Two Westmount men were gravely injured on Tuesday morning, when the car in which they were riding collided head-on with a freight train near Lesage, it was reported.Taken to the Sacred Heart Hospital, the men, identified as Roland Pickford, of 9 Winchester Avenue, and Pierre Rene de Cotret, 20, of 4838 Sherbrooke Street West, were said to be in critical condition.According to the police, the two men were driving to Montreal when the accident occurred at the Canadian Pacific Railway crossing five miles north of St.Jerome.It is reported that the automobile was completely Avrecked.Local Delegates To Attend Young Liberals\u2019 Congress William Atwood Macdonald, President of the Westmount Young Liberals\u2019 \u2018Association, has announced that the Westmount group will be sending at least two delegates to the coming Young Liberals\u2019 Summer Conference.He added that he expected a number of other members would go as participants in the conference, but'not as voting delegates.\u2019 The Summer Conference will be held at McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, from September 1st to 5th.This is the first such conference since the highly successful Liberal Summer Conference held in Port Hope during 1933, when the late R.B.Bennett was Prime Boys\u2019 Brigade Camp Stedfast Opens This Week With the days rolling by slowly, as far as the boys are concerned, but nevertheless rapidly with the officers, \u2018enthusiasm\u2019 is mounting, as the bbys look forward to \u2018camp opening on Saturday afternoon, at their well beloved rendez-vous now called.Camp Stedfast, St.Andrew's East.\u2018 There will be a bumper crop of campers this session, far exceeding \u2018that of any previous year, and accommodation \u2018has been increased so as to permit as large a sitting as possible for meals.It has been necessary this year, for the first time, to refuse late applications, due to the accommodation being.limited.Another year larger facilities will be available and a still larger camp contemplated.Camp will open on Saturday afternoon, with the arrival of the campers.After installing each camper in the tent of his choice, the boys will enjoy a good swim, then suppe;.Following- the evening meal there will be a number of games until dusk, then a real- old-fashioned camp-fire, when all newcomers will be officially -wel- comed.The Councillors are all on their toes, each working for the camp trophy, which goes to the tent making the highest score for the two weeks.Much enthusiasm is aroused over the camp .improvement projects, many of which bring in additional points, as they are original ideas developed by the boys which mean much toward the improvement of the camp, .Dr.Jonathan C.Meakins, C.who is retiring as Dean of the; of the University Medical Clinic, has been elected co-president of the Quebec Division of the Canadian Cancer Society, it was announced this week.The other co-president is Mr.Chief Justice Albert Sevigny of Quebec City, who has been carrying on as president of the provincial branch for some time, and who continues his leadership in the French speaking section.Dr.Meakins.is one of the most successful medical administrators in North America; his record as an eminent physician is international.His ability and experience are of inestimable value to the ' (Continued on Page 11) + B.E.of 61 Rosemount Avenue, | Faculty of Medicine at McGill | University, and also as director | Dr.J.C.Meakins Named To Head Cancer Society DR.J.\u20ac.MEAKINS * Minister.This was followed by the overwhelming Liberal victorg of 1935, for which the conferendg paved the way through its ra formulation of the principles of liberalism to the problems of ths time.\u2019 This conference, the President said, may well hold a very important place in the future development of liberal thought and policy in this nation.It is being held at a particularly opportune time, as within the next few years, the Liberal Party will have to choose a new leader, and \u2018make a new re-affirmation of its prinis ciples.\u2018 David Mackenzie and John g Taylor of the Resolutions Coms mittee of the Association are currently working on a brief and resolutions to be presented by the Westmount Young Liberal Association delegates at this all\u2019 ime portant conference.This meeting will also be the second national meeting of the National Young Liberal Federation since its formation in 1944.The organization has grown rapidly since this time, and its policies will come under review.Local Schoolgirl - Has Benefit Sale - Beverly Bryant, 13, of 63 Som- erville avenue, collected five dollars for the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital at a benefit sale she conducted outside her home on Tuesday of last week.Two years ago, Beverly was a patient at the Chjldren\u2019s Memorial Hospital, She decided that there should be more books and toys for the children, and she determined to do something about it.She prepared large scrapbooks containing interesting Christmas cards, post cards, etc.which she took to the hospital for the children, and this year she determined \u2018to put on a sale for their benefit.Well \u2018supported\u2019 by the neighbours, the sale was a success.The sale of the different items, many of which Beverly had made herself, realized a profit of approximately $5 which she gave to the hospital Donations Fund.She received a gigned receipt for her donation, and was presented with a collec tion box, representing a nurse and hospital bed, which bears the words \u201cHelp the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital.\u2019 This Week At Victoria Hall Friday, July 11 Health Department, X-Ray \u2014 3 pm, | Wednesday, July.18 - | Rotary Club Luncheon.\u2019 | - PAGE TWO Scouts & Cubs\u2019 BY REG GROOME Two Westmount Area Troops are now in camp at Tamaracouta, St.Matthias and 2nd Westmount under the leadership of Scou\u201cers Alf Powis and Ian Roberts respectively.Among the boys from St.Matthias in camp are Jimmy Morgan, Bill Nixon, Sohn Course, Carter Powis, Graham Ross, Bill Stavert, Morley Swan, Richard Swan and \u201c John Carr and Chris Testone, the latter two are American Scouts staying with the St.Matthias for two weeks.Continuing with the St.Matthias boys:\u2014John Barber, Derek Dawson, John Duyvewaardo, Peter Howey, John Wough, Nicholas Mack, Barry Martin, Lydon Mec- Keown, Tent Leaders Fred Reid, David Mackay, Don MacLean and Down, Hobbylane By FRANCES GAUTHIER The curtain rises.The audience Pecomes quiet, expectant.Lights, music, and the play is on.You'll laugh \u2018and cry with the players\u2014 share their problems, and oh how you.wish you were up there.Well, why aren't you?Make acting your mæobby.School plays are swell for a beginning.So are local or church plays.Ask the director for an interview.If you cacn't make the grade, try doing some behind-the- geenes work\u2014as technicians, costumes, or make-up assistant, or just doing odds and ends.Youll then come into contact with the players during rehearsals.Use your eyes and ears.Observe the corrections being made, the actors\u2019 interpretations, the way a special line is said.Then, next time, chances are youll get in\u2014but don't fool yourself, you won't start at the top.Sure, there'll be lots of laughs and fun, but acting is hard work.There are periods of watching others and learning.And you may practice a certain speech at home until you think you can't possibly say it better (if you can say it at all) and the director wants it said in an altogether different way.Even Hollywood stars have to put up with that every day.But.you'll make many new friends.The players will be like one big family if the play is to be a success.They'll be working \u2018towards a common goal putting over the play.And, of course, on opening night, there will be the usual backstage riots\u2014rush- ing to the make-up man, squeezing into costumes; and, on stage, all the make-up, plus the lights and.the tenseness will make you anything but cool\u2014but making someone else live inside you.for that little while and taking in the applause, will make everything wonderful\u2014that will be your sole reward for all the work.If you can take the work as graciously as the reward, then chances are that some day, very soon, when that curtain goes up, you will play that all-important starring role.Social Notes The usual noisy quiet of the Loyola Stadium around noon prevailed when \u2014 BING-BANG \u2014 in they came\u2014band and all.On Independence Day the Americans at the S.8.C.A.staged a huge parade around the grounds.This was followed by a baseball game - against Canadians.Canada won\u2014 score: 14 to 8.Just so we wouldn't forget the U.S, huge fireworks were held that night after the party.All kidding aside, we'll miss them.Incidentally, whatch for a new up-and-coming band\u2014Ted Rooney and his Collegians will be at the Westmount \u201cY\" every Wednesday night.They include: Johnny Roland at drums, Moe Latour and his trumpet, Ross and Dezi Des- Jardins, on sax and trombone, and, -of course, Ted himself at the piano.Dezy, by the way, is the boy who's such a hit at imitating Jolson.He'll do any other type of song, too.\".t Another band.to watch is ¥and Paul Arnold, Quartermaster Bob Tate and Scouter John Wallace, who shares the responsibility of running the\u2019 campsite with Alf Powis.They are camped in Fort Churchill.2nd Westmount also have a large representation in camp with the following Scouts among those present:- Clifford Bowles, Michael Harling, Robin Nicholas, Stuart MacKinnon ,Ross Southward, Donald MacNamara, Robert Sherlock, Kent Cleff, Aubrey Sievert, John Donaldson, Douglas Cobb, Hartland McKeown, Colin Grim- son, Bruce McLachlan, Jack Fen- wick and Sandy Gideonse of the -Boy Scouts of America.Senior Scouts in camp are.Ted Alexander, David Bourke, Tom Sparrow, Donald Fenwick Robert Thompson, Gordon Koch, Neville Hari- say and Arthur Eberwein, Scouters include Ian Roberts, Hugh Marshall and Crawford Johnson.At Wolf Cub camp MacAuley this week, which concludes tomorrow morning, and, incidentally, ends their three weeks camping season, there are aix boys from Calvary Pack, Mackie Barr, Charles Gibson, Carl MacInnis, Richard Ryan, Mac Scott and Alex Svendsen.They are under the leadership of Miss C.Jockel, who is their cubmaster, and all seem to be having a grand time.Two of the three runners at Mac- Auley this summer are Scouts from St.Leo's Seniors.They are Bob Lafontaine and Gerald Mc Nally, who are at Club Camp as Service Scouts.TUT, TUT, MR.COCHRANE Our attention is drawn, somewhat belatedly, we must admit, to an article written by Professor of heaven-knows-what, George \u201cBuddy\u201d Cochrane, in his newfangled column entitled \u201cThe Pillar\u201d some two weeks ago today.He has the nerve to mention that we are becoming interested in the Girl Guide Movement.What a silly statement! It is a well-known fact that, since the Boy.Scout and Girl Guide Movements are so closely aligned, that anyone interested in either one, must, of necessity, be interested in both.since they are part and parcel of the same thing.Therefore, after all this it follows that we have been interested in the Girl Guide movement all these years Mr.Cochrane refers to.That should take the wind out of his salls.Incidentally, Mr.Cochrane may be observed, any day of the week, still conducting his \u201cWhether or not girls should kiss with their eyes open or closed\u201d experiment, which our genial friend, Oliver Towne, referred to some weeks back.We should change that to read, any night, not day of the week.And, dear George, we did go down to the States on business, and not what you said, either! DIFFERENT MATTER Disturbed Professor: \u201cWill you men in the back stop exchanging notes?\u201d Student: \u201cThey aren't notes, sir.They're cards.We're playing bridge.\u201d Professor: \u201cOh, I beg your pardon.\u201d Johnny Carleton's, His aggregation comprises 12, players.Johnny himself plays trumpet, but good!.He was down at Rochester, N.Y., a short time ago and usually plays for D'Arcy McGee dances.So long until.next.week.x THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1947 .: nor POWERFUL DRAMATIC FILM! Joan Crawford and John Garfield are co-starred in \u201cHumoresque\u201d, which starts on Saturday at the Seville United Theatre, playing until Tuesday night.Oscar Levant has an important supporting role in this powerful story love for a wealthy woman.of a concert musician whose career is jeopardized by his Geo.Raft and Lynn Bari Teamed In Thrilling Melodrama at Seville Soon When a Hollywood composer is found dead, the police, judging by powder burns, conclude that is is suicide.But George Raft, costarring with Lynn Bari in \u201cNocturne\u201d, which starts on Wednesday at the Seville United Theatre, is unable to accept this theory when he considers the victim's habits and general character.As a suave detective handy with his fists, the hero decides to conduct an independent investigation.Raft checks ten beautiful wo- nen whose photographs adorn the walls of the composer's living room, but gets little help from them.He then gets on the trail of screen actress Bari, whose gilbhess and cool insolence prove THE PILLAR By GEORGE COCHRANE By Thorne M.Luttrell (This week, just to vary the routine a little, The Pillar is written by a gentleman who sat one desk away from me in my Herald days.He's now ome of the leading reportorial lights on the Financial Times \u2014 George.) \u201c, .Rough-hew Them How You win\u201d The postman didn't even ring once.Why should he \u2014 my office door was open.Come to think of it, my office hasn't even got a door.\u201cTell me, Mr.Brannigan,\u201d I asked, \u201cWhat's your opinion of U.N.?Can you see any hope that they'll be able to get together on European aid?\u201d Alpheus Brannigan lapsed into my one comfortable chair \u2014 the one customarily reserved for paying clients.Digging a rather frayed \u2018snipe\u2019 from his shirt pocket, he lit up the vile weed, inhaled deeply, exhaled in malodorous fashion.His left eye closed, the better to focus his hefty intellect upon the moot point.\u201cThere's some things,\u201d he pontificated, \u201cthat don't bear rational solution.It seems to me that the proceedings at Lake Success (save the mark) are in that category.Let me illustrate by a scintillating antidote from me own family history.\u201cYou couldn't ask to meet a finer man than me Uncle Timothy \u2014 in the sanctity of his own home.He'd carry on the most forthright and gentlemanly conversation: small talk or the deepest philosophical contrivings \u2014 \u2018\u2019twas all the same to him.À credit to the\u201cfine old name of Brannigan, that he was.\u201cBut if you'd chance to encounter that same lad, say, at the Fourth Ward annual nomination meeting, it's a cantankerous curmudgeon he'd become.Did the ward president merely indicate in his opening remarks that the assemblage in the fire hall was \u2018highly intelligent and fully representative of the traditipns which.had made this Dominion more than a match for the hero.He falls in love with her but still works for a confession, believing that she is the criminal.He finally proves that it was murder and is able to put his finger on the killer, but not before one of the seasons more ingenious melodramas smashes to a spectacular climax.The Hollywood background reveals several of the most famous spots in the film capital, and on one occasion invades a sound stage where a film is in the making.The supporting cast is headed .by Virginia Huston, Joseph Pevney, Myrna Dell, Edward Ashley, Walter Sande, Mabel Paige, Bernard Hoffman and Queenie Smith.justly famous\u2019, and Uncle Tim would cite chapter and verse to prove the contrary.But was he called to order for holdin\u2019 up the proceedings, he\u2019d holler about democracy, constitutional rights and the Four \u2014 or maybe Five \u2014Freedoms.The fifth one, seemingly, was freedom to obstruct and make a damn nuisance of himself \u2014 tho\u2019 that he'd never admit.\u201cThe United Nations, if it survives effectively,\u201d concluded Mr.Brannigan, \u201cwill survive if and because the reasonable element can outnumber and outlast the vetoers and walk-takers.And what will you be after writing about this week in that paper of yours?\u201d \u201cI can imagine no more intriguing topic,\u201d riposted the guest conductor, \u201cthat your terse and timely sidelights on world affairs, via your Uncle Timothy.Fare thee well, thrice-accursed bearer of window-envelopes full of bad news.\u201d \u201cWell now,\u201d smugly voiced Mr.B., \u201cyou could, if you'll permit the comment, have done no bet- || ter.Good-day to you.\u201d He edged his liberal bulk out of the door.I riffled through the mail three circulars, seven bills and a catalog.O Tempora, O Mores O Shux! ! ! For Better Living Dept.The catalog I reserved for light vacation reading next week.The bills \u2014 oh, don't be silly.But one of the circulars turned out to be a plug for a new variety of typewriters that rests on secretary's lap! Its been a long time since we've seen a secretary with a lap.Maybe the new longer skirts are responsible.Anyhow it gets away from the rather outmoded prewar technique of secretary on boss\u2019 lap.Progress, progress! { Quebec) Truly there may be many in- W.ventions.Now I think is the time 5887 Sherbrooke St.propitious to release on an avid world my cherished brainchile WA.4285 (Continued on Page 10) mem \u2014 | Montreal's first open ajy pa uction of Shakespeare's fam comedy \u201cA Midsummer Nigh, Dream\u201d will be staged oq shores of Beaver Lake o Mount Royal next weck, ju 16th to 20th.Ÿ The theatrical event, long ,.garded as a natural for tne, fect scenic setting of the Mou, tain, is being presenteq by Montreal Open-Air Playhow , new organization which js dent ing the proceeds to the Montre Cancer Society.Co-operating in the Product, are several internationally jy, players as well as star Members of such well known Montres te ganization as the MRT, car Shakespeare Society, The Trinity Players, Ruth Sorel's dancers ang Madame Donalda\u2019s singers.Ty, well known names in the theatric al world, Rosanna Seaborn as y.ganizer and Malcolm Morley y director, are hoping that this fire venture of the Open-Air Playhyy will be the forerunner of annual summer events of a similar n ture on Mount Royal.The sho of Beaver Lake will provide ç particularly appropriate setting for the comedy which has most of its scenes set out of doors.Ty sloping ground around the lsk provides space for some 8 seats.The cast has such names yg Miss Seaborn, playing Herni Mary Douglas, playing Helen: Gwyn Williams, as Hippolt; Suzanne Avon, as Titania; Mm Galloway, as Puck; Bruce My.\u2018mond, as Demetrius; Christophe Plummer, as Lysander; Ger McCarthy, as Theseus; Alfred Gallagher, as Egeus, Whitfield Aston, as Bottom; Basil Dom, ut Quince; Bruce LeDain, as Snug; George Kasatchenko, as Flute; and Tim Whelan, as Oberon Pierre Dagenais, who produced the French version of a Midsun- mer Night's Dream in Montreal a few years ago, is acting as ad visor on the production.Special landscaping will be done by Lous Perron and Roger de Pocas, man ager of the York and Avenue Theatres, is acting as theatre manager.NAP - RENU (Fully Patented) WiLL ® Positively remove shint * Definitely restore colou ® Renew nap where won A purely scientific proces proved, attested, startling, economical, giving new pearance to shiny, faded and nap-worn woollen o worsted suits, overcosh dresses, etc.2 SERVICES IN | Because all garments ar also De Luxe cleaned on pressed.Amazing .Guaranteed NAP-RENU SERVICE HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C Barrister and Solicitor Department for the closing of estates of Deceased Persons.4 Telephone HA.9238 57 St, James St Wet North / ly after Stock ] 1792, he Exchan formed Curb ! 1926 by Stock ! Mr.: or shar the cos portuni covery East heavy Joint fore © expens trading Englis Comps Compa ventur Hudso Share: traded chang Marke \u201cFr \u2014_\u2014 ee F late setting | has most of doors.Tu nd the lak some 8 h names 4 ng Hermiy ing Helen! Hippobt; ania; Mma Bruce Ry Christophe der; Ger eus; Alfred 3, Whitfield 151] Donn, a n, as Snug , as Flute; Oberon.ho produced f a Midsun in Montreal, cting as ad on.Special one by Louis Pocas, man and © Avenu as theatre Jaranteed RVICE Se.W.of myste | es who, ! REFRIGERATORS REPAIRS JADIOS DE.8439 WASHING MACHINES se ALWIN'S| VACUUM CLEANERS p\u2014\" Home Newspaper\u201d a S ack Exchange Functions - Described To Rotarians a market assis his à f .«The Exchange itself does no any profit or | + +fhe Stock Exchange is looked upon by some people as a place | ry + « ~ Whereas, in fact, ; place for dealing in stocks,\u201d said Lt.-Col.J.E.McKenna, tant general manager of the Montreal Stock Exchange, opening ddress as guest speaker at the Westmount Rotary Club luncheon, \u201cthis week.It can be described, hdwever, as an integral part of the inancial mechanism of the modern state, he said.it is neither more nor less than trading, nor does it participate in loss occasioned by the rise or fall of prices.It is not s gambling den, for it has to be remembered that the terms \u2018specuia- tion\u2019 and \u2018gambling\u2019 are separate * and distinct.The speculator enters into a definite commitment\u2019 with a direct bearing on our economic life.The gambler is merely interested in a fortuitous event,\u201d said Mr.McKenna.The Exchange is a non-profit organization, he said.The cost of its operation is borne by its mem- through fees and aussments, meet the operating coals.- History of Stock Exchanges Steckbroking, as apart from mercantile broking, originated in the reign of William III, he told the- Rotarians.The first Stock Exchange was formed in the iat- ter part of the 17th century, and held in the Royal Exchange of London, where the brokers took their stand among the merchants.They later moved into Change Alley, and in 1801, the foundation of the present Stock Exchange was laid in Capel Court.The trading of securities in North America commenced shortly after 1776, dnd the New York Stock Exchange was formed in 1792, he said.The Montreal Stock Exchange, first in Canada, was formed in 1874, and the Montreal Curb Market was organized -in 1926 by members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.Mr.McKenna said that stocks or shares were first issued when the cost of exploiting trading opportunities offered by the discovery of the New World and the East India route became too heavy for the individual to bear.Joint stock-companies were therefore organized to distribute the expense and risk involved in the trading ventures.He named the English and Dutch East India Companies, and the Hudson's Bay Company \u2014 \u201cThe Gentlemen Adventurers of England Trading into Hudson's Bay\u201d \u2014 as examples.Shares of the latter are still traded on the London Stock Exchange and on the Montreal Curb Market, he said.\u201cFrom these early starts, trad- F.L SILVER High Class Ladies\u2019 and Men's TAILOR > Good assortment of Imported goods always in stock Repairing, cleaning and pressing 4883 SHERBROOKE WEST ELwood 0082 \u2014\u2014 4 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 PAINTING AND DECORATING CARPENTRY REPAIRS Cieanest, Neatest and Most Thorough in Town J.A.Bethune C stor Suggestions and Estimates Free nse \u2014 : nl nt mm or rm me 8 en rn 4 je ing in and ownership of stocks of people have a personal interest in securities markets, either directly as part owners of the companies represented by listed securities, or indirectly, as the owners of insurance policies and savings banks accounts,\u201d he declared.\u2019 The Stock Exchange provides a securities, without which many of our present day corporations could not have developed, it performs a - definite service in our present economic system.Subject to Regulation Mr.McKenna pointed out that trading on the Stock Exchange is subject to Rules and Regulations laid down by the individual exchange and also to those pro- muigated by government.These Rules and Regulations are designed to ensure just and equitable principles of trade, and to safeguard the interests of the investor.\u201cUnfortunately, at times, the latter makes no effort to safeguard himself,\u201d he said, and went on to recount the dealings of some so-called \u201chard-headed business men.\u201d He concluded by quoting two sayings which an investor should always bear in mind: \u201cIt is just as hard to keep your money and make it bear fruit for you as it is to earn it,\u201d and \u201cBefore you invest, investigate.\u201d Frightened Horses Cause Smashup An accident unusual in this gasoline powered age occurred on Thursday afternoon, last week, when a horse-drawn wagon belonging to the Ice Manufacturing Co.turned into a runaway down At- water Avenue hill.Reports indicate that the team became frightened as the wagon started down the hill, and bolted, thundering toward the bottom of the hill \u2018while pedestrians scatteréd for cover.Before finally coming to a stop, they sideswiped two streetcars and bounced off a taxi, forcing it into a bus.The wagon driver, Lucien Girard of 118 Turgeon Street suf- | fered a fractured left knee, and his helper, Gerard Orpen, of 1175 Conway Avenue suffered concu- sion.Both were treated in St.Luke Hospital.Charged with speeding, a New York man said he was on his way to pay his income tax, and was released.There was no fine to match that! saan ow \u2014 If Mr.Taft becomes President and lends himself to the campaign of the economic nationalists, it may be a bad day not only for his own country but algo for our country and for the AT.» l'Fdstl\u2018àf the world.TOURS < Cntr Teter has progressed until today millions free and efficient market for Concert Programme Concert to be given by the Band of the Royal Montreal Regt.(by permission of Lt.Col® R.Pierson, M.C.) at Westmount Park on Monday, July 14th at 8.15 p.m.under direction of Capt.T.E.Jackson, Director of Music: \u2014 March, \u201cImperial Echoes\u201d (Safroiml) ;« Overture\u2019 \u201cCharacteristic\u201d (Thiete); Cornet Solo \u201cStars in a Velvet Sky\u201d (Clarke); Soloist \u2014 Sgt.'W.Puttick; Humores- que \u201cThree Blind Mice\u201d (Douglas); Selection \u201cLand O° The Heather\u201d (Thiete); Intermission; Dance \u2018Suite, (Tschakoff) 1.Danse Negre, 2.Danse Grotesque, 3.Polka Elegant, 4.Valse Russe; Angelus from Scenes Pittoresque (Massenet); Fantasia, \u201cA Spanish Festival\u201d (Demerrse- man); March, \u201cVictory Bell\u201d (Schaeffer); Regimental March; \u201cGod Save The King\".Canadian Legion March Contest Has Many Entries There is no great shortage of composers in Canada as is evidenced by the large number of entries being received daily in response to the Canadian Legion's request for a Legion march.From teen-agers to long bearded musicians the compositions are generally of a high quality.The generous cash prizes of $500, $300 and $200 produce an incentive, yet the enthusiasm displayed by the composers shows that Canadian musicians are eager to creat music of their own.The competition which closes on July 31st will be first judged re- rgionally and then finally by an outstanding board of judges well known in Canadian music circles.The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation will play a number of the final selections over the air before the winners are announced, thereby giving all Canadians an opportunity to hear the efforts of Canadian composers.The final selection will be used by the hundreds of Canadian Legion bands throughout the country on parades and special ceremonial occasions.The Canadian Legion is hoping that the Legion March will not only have the popular approval of the public but will be an asset to Canadian music.AMBITIOUS ACTOR William Holden, now starring in Paramount's aviation epic \u201cBlaze of Noon,\u201d has definite ideas about the future of his career.He anticipates becoming a producer-director of films, but admits he doesn't expect to achieve that for some years yet.WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1947 { FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine West Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, WE DELIVER (Now The Forem} LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc.H.4744 | Trinity Players PAGE THREE 41st Annual Meeting Financial statement for the year was read by treasurer George Nixon at the recently held 41st annual meeting of the Trinity Players, with President Mrs.John H.Molson in the chair.A brief report wag given by A.B.Finnie, Business Manager, pointing out that $2,790 was donated to Trinity Memorial Church.Mrs.M»lson reminded members that all funds donated to Trinity Memorial Church were being credited to the fund for \u2018the building of a new theatre which would provide the Players with a more suitable home for productions in the future and also release the Parish Hall for other activities, Just when the new theatre would be built was still of shortage of material and high cost of construction.Mrs.Molson drew the attention of the meeting to the fact that in addition to the usual activities the Players had given a repeat performance of \u201c\u2018Bachelor Born\u201d at Longueuil, and had entertained groups from Montreal Associatien Tor the Blind, the Queen Mary Military Hospital, and a number of nurses from the Homeopathic Hospital.Mention was made of the work of several members of the Executive retiring frem office this season.A tribute was paid to Hazel Molson who has guided the destiny of the Trinity Players as President with enthusiasm and unselfish devotion for the past seventeen years.Later in the evening Basii Donn presented a bouquet of carnations and snapdragons to\u2019 Mrs.Molson on behalf of the members of the Trinity Players.Further tribute was paid to A.B.Finnie, whose long and untiring interest as Chairman of the Business Committee has been an inspiration to Executive and Members alike.Tribute was also paid to Judge problematical at present because | his election Gerald Almond for his work as Vice-President of the Organization for many years, Angus Bweet- ing, retiring secretary, Carol Knox and Hugh Shoobridge, for devotion to duty.Basil Donn, director, has been reappointed for the coming season.Mr.Donn receiving added congratulation for his centribu- tion te the Canadian Theatre and to the Canadian Drama Award.; In the absence of the Rector Canon Kenneth Naylor the Chair ,was taken by Basil Donn whe expressed the feeling of regret that the Players were losing the -ser- vices of Mrs.John Molson and A.B.Finnie, as both had served long and useful terms of office.Officers Elected The following slate of officers for the 1947-48 season was proposed by Jocelyn Patton, (hair man of nominating cammittee, and seconded by George Woods and unanimously elected.Hon.President - Canon Kenneth Naylor, Hon.Vice - Presidents - (Continued on Page 4) The Quality Tea \"SALAIA ORANGE PEKOE 5362 SHERBROOKE WEST RADIO SERVICE & REPAIRS AUTO RADIOS MODERN EQUIPMENT \u2014 WORK CUARANTEED HODGE BROS.Reg'd.SOLD AND INSTALLED EL.4540 AT THE SAME ADDRESS Wish to announce the under the name of - \u2018 LAGENDYK STACK & Co.Regd Painters and Decorators 30 YORK AVE.WESTMOUNT formation of a new company, as of, July Ist, 1947, LAGENDYK VISSENGA and Co.Ltd.TEL.EL.1040 > a Soa ig me 4 * A : id fi À 3 : | ik ! HE 1 Al 7 > A Hy 7 a M Ea SS A y LUF 3 Tu £3 - \\ J ; .i } IR 41 I$ ER Ie RL 5 # cP1R 0 ; {E Cle a a ; + g - ! i det 3 i 2 1% 1 1 Hi tH j 54 FE hi VE TTT PAGES our ir H E E EEE >\" GARD Se X A ses di EN pn \u2018 a LA A M = Cu THE a Ny of W I N E THE 4 EXAM ed Ev ANAD estmou R \u2014\u2014\u2014\u20142e EXA À H IN CANADA S nt sh \u2014 M ï e ER y F M am INER {0 \u2026 ad Ofti PUBLI riday METROP agai es th SSS .FRID 5 i The Ex ice: 2 LISHIN y OLIS .ain t e h pee AY, | fr Hottes soi ice: 2191 H GC COMP judice.0 he atm) thi pe JULY 1 E | Mail cube for poms \" a Trspton A ANY Sha e us\u2014r hing th per 1, 1947 erptionn; 38.40 de an ind ve lines meful acial an at has To Authori +200 per yen epend uns Me we s d religi ri \u2014 thorized as 2nd ice to publie + clean to do so safety say, since eligious pre- | \u2014 ce cl 1.0 er vi en C.yo .re- P - __ nN as 0h ce 0.a c u FRIDAY ror.ews sliver.good | vers ore on Comfort » readin rout Re ; NORTH , JULY 11 8 give betwe y creed a hundre The priv hese | in cia Fe \u2014 mount's H A 18 : yo co a e l .0 Th D MERI a For it u and lor and ttle-fr ged S À ome Ne e Uni EM CA manki w th nati ont t ° Oo .wg, recources vit Stats as SAV haloies was that evil e fanatic tionality P ition vern ad sa Flalce S! E before lo o first vil geni natic, agg De te m dem roducti whi and Can efore long w st sin nius res- Provi cision ent ; democraci ion ich t Can th lon orit gled and ovinci that O nt as Le possible à err ada : © other minc y out a enem amoun al Governmen 1 r poe ch fh be i ae aT arr l'or Boost | colla onth ocki in whi fr ean e s thi s wh off and , Can meeti qual su ould pse s rem ingly hich ee-voti 8 It i was u ing, U o ha , one then th adienn ing of to th pplement be m Th of de ain i short; rest ing is tim nder , until d ac by e Blind, F the J at of nt th ade i e mo in whi orati grou ef hi th qu one, * d ranc oint any o e F mm stat mea cra which perh tion ti nds or s th e wh jesced in he Blind, and aise de Legi oth ede edi tates ns cy i cht aps ion i and all umb ole ed ind th des gisla er P ral ate] \" ha men of r in E op onl is fai peo .G in .e M Aveugl tive rovi Penny.ve a of th esto uro reven y ther to iths ple, of erma P.A ontre veugles Comm ince nsion requi greed e U oration pe.t the a e mu progr > to rea : diff n the B .Bris al Br , th ittee wag b ire on nited ar nd nl st b ess alize fere adm lind ebois 3ranch | e M of t endo u port f overv wh St e kn or eles as i that i nt b mitted poi , Di of th ontre he Teed vh at n ate own Bg e of s of it at if ci ack- ted nted ou rector \u2018 e C al A Ass stim or m elmi eeds s and .Th f ual i the that i shou civili pendi that no out tha r of : anadi 8s0ci ociatia ula easu ing evi to b C e or justi spiri inh 1d iliza- | se ng no that in the F ian ciati in on te th ures vid e d anad G mo ice it of umani pro curi a c perso in ren Fe on av e whi enc on a ue re.N \u2014 nô J anit gre F ty a omp ne the nch C der fn ast exch ich wi e of e.Th Iph o no esus of yt gs ode ct, thi rehensi ould debate an ation @ .s ang Ww .e ne m so 0 ral Gi his ens 1d poss: bate adi on st While t cale.nge of ill > of public su y \u2019 Ontario should b no r f Naza man ed to g Govern was ppg; soci ?ibly li 8 in pa Associ a ene ar ese servi T C y.en ask jest.sho w tha \u201cpre - am Was fot Uni va, t e stri ntati TVvIC he ONS less vide a sho as one t thi par.Provinci onth free ited h riv ve ervices bY eff U .\u2014 e fui uld its this P.rovine mont Caer ai Congress a 5 of enlight eye a bayer UMER IS THE pra so do ia part weal Bh dom aly i S re gi a or \u20ac t ye y ain BO ilber st'of ount to 1 out iebec à go ce reat and e givi nd et ned 8X° o b rs w SS M bert of lvi to me pro to wo ne in bei ens trade i ing evi Sen rade ups e su strik vomen' ert aa ving.meet the hel Ald always : Ott n to ei evid ate at flu see cece el n°s st real À yton, .t the 20d p thi lwa ecorg gr tio g tak pre solati enc of uence m t ssful nC groups | ted that th n, Secr ha freque y dolls n en in vent ionist e of the he C , and o smack Th anad ps t th thé ciation etary o lature fre without.à : i a 0 is at th ion f ry of : ture reque out ts Mr time t any a attit a pro- muni omm Canadi ack o e tacti are u Province e Pri or the the stand and b ntly, i Pd to .Cla Oo sa deq ude th nist .unist; ians f C 1CS of n- | nce, ime M e Blin de.- y act y IN th Sigh, - th yto ve th uate at has infl S, to are omm th mad = , at th inist dq, | WwW., BU \u20ac Lepi Ge e Inte n, h e w acti be uen sa getti unist i e tri \u20ac a e Do er of th alter : port Le nev tern head orld si ion gen en o 1C\u20ac b ay th Ing t in ribut: few bri min: le M Da thig .the a, sai atio of th sit eral i bvio ehind e lea bor: - et rief 1 ion- di ontre y, th tari aid nal e U ua- °TE al intelli us th st.T ed b o th remarks 1 an Fed al B e Presi the riff of th Trad S anize lige , and i e mai he C y L E e retiri arks had j erat ranch eside y w on w e bil e C .dele, crea.; pro nce f it i ajor om Ouis Entert iring payin m just ion o of th Io an ere evi oo} i Is i onf gati se in test or t is i stri - the e P ainm presi g eeti retu f th e C unwi ev int ntro ere ion abo pri s agai he nsulti rike Ent erra ent sident, V.ing rned e Blj ange laid nwilli iden he U duc nee ut.ices t gain: sam tin 5 Jone ertai ult, C t vanc of th fro ind do Ingne ce to nite ed to at Thi hat t st th e pe g the in s as inment Conve bli ouver at o ma » who North À ss to i the ot d Stat raise | on ais is no hey th = imevitable troduced Basi Lit Gord, \"| blind were stated teat Benen vit to ter iced B r h Go or Tesul re v th ation | zati h Am imple her es th s impo ot to emsel able i Sk asi of C rd ts ery at ion in on eri - men nati at pont ssibili sa ves e in- and etch il Doj eremo on 2Me achi plea while next by t ca \u20ac t th ons ontan ilit y tha bro Ch es f opn i oni ndm eved sed wi he T : an e : of with eou Ly.S ta ugh Th arle rom in Ch es, Were ents by with ond Ame few akin sav polici ar sly i uch bu t gir Ca 8 Dick sh arac.t still 1 the the the conduc eri mo g ad e de les that i ush.\u2019 n 192 a yers\u201d didl anadia ens; akes c.|to be a nu y felt pres on $ im iea\u2019's nths: equ .moc.it w .Th 20 a stri stri |e y dir n A ; Me peare à corr mber tha ent Su Brits 2, Te remit © hE de Emo ns das il \u2019 18 an e m in = sav eali eo t m ry Go Ri nadi h en- hi g a rag res 3 week our d conti sformat Unl ay be the © e a li lized us.C hat e do of this brig Round\u201d, 0 ompsan s fin ow Le Dnt Ad by No eclar inent atio less th No \u20ac squa ittle that ._Lons strik wn pla is brigh und\u201d ne Act 1 in ancial incom ind pe t Yoth |: rth ed belie a action ere i rth reall nder i mon it mieht be e was |b y, the found\u201d.At th ct play In th position.fo impo great Ameri liefs, actio publi is an =H y wa it on me for might alm ou wo ook amusing CL play 0 1 e case fon, ow rally reatest erica , hist n consi c opini n irts nt.T me a rai be ost M ho toc ac ing o in $30 alary of a si of crisi fai ory wi sist inion | that he rch ain bett urel ok all fon the à P that man this \u2018 s iled will ent wi n ages had atr andsi y da er char Sh a bow or th ct ded er m he m gle pe , RA a.[oe ene reco with mer of muni bee ociou ie th y than |P; rge of oobria, e au- ucted onth i ay ea TOR, .CIA izati rd th cha unition wor sly ey di n ER hy Lee total à is automatial B A L ion i a luxuri nts\u2019 ion rea co idn\u2019 as who ic a ge wi at a h tomati er 1 a cartoonist depeed in a to buy ro to olored Ik la fe presented 8 at which oe $720 5e ey Pie was sin f depi SP Pri nec ya .Peopl ere 1 ct th acted i an B imself a poir ay the is reached ria orei ic REJ Ir essari nd e ef e ed lai w int fe pensi ach was the legend, *, picted the gr UDICE celation came dou People stopped bu the per\u201d In à one et produced ell rie Fou ss as , \u201cA - Un av \u20ac S OW ~ u in wi play \u201c a of rec vari ; Ames ca the le Briti a cros es of ants 15 of orde n beca ctant ying MacN.elcome ; y \u201cAnn and Fe rtin, sho Health cently \u201d ous Trou meri t ge sh S tw get pri ou rs us ev facNeil visi Pep- der uld } he the efits tiste la ?lon of nd, \u201cAn pov\u2019; above o 0 pa prices 1d not ona la e there en who, as 1, vetr itor was Pp Federal and be kept Hon.Paul of { sl nd Bri e m 2 abo ne ssin at v reor rge s wer: plau: alwa an Trini Cortl I .Provinci befor toward grav aconi ritai cart eric ve th fell gont which der cale e can- |?se for his Mu: rinit and tw incial \u20ac Ce a whol es i ic a in get oon an B e off he th until and _ |Sanbo r his erited y Pla dele as deci Gove ole Ru in the nswer et to asked: oy\u201d.off 0 at th goods ey co the mer- ing one Lea Musica much yer P gation ided to ie populatic jean\u201d and he words \"Wr gether?ne incomes sh he Factores, publi they could |i The su togues several Olive Fast Same, or he arrange fr patio or \u201c oO .; et ea T sh r h , w 1C.A e in ppe .ral e 8, P J?th th re es Chi insert rds \u201c e Did! wee r- he i rank our ork s of charge of whi amu De the earliost e Hon.M Bu of will.S inese\u201d the Briti 1\u201d n th the f incid ac s red ers w order Jocel ge of ich f s- al.e earli Minist n.Mr.de Queb .Still t e\u201d, o word ish\u201d eli act ent w cordi uced ere rs Sa yn P Mrs ollow 150 8 est 0 er of Qu jsolated = he d r \u201cJ \u201cJ and \u201c is th that, i as a ingly an laid lly St aton, R .Basi ed was shoul greed t pportuni Quetes, gr rawi apan ew\u201d Am fe he bos , in th striking d thei mond arke, a uby sil D M d be hat nity.It oups ¢ ing ese\u201d or \u201cNi er- elin s.Th el ing i their |2 , Adria; assi Row onn artin sent a joi vu need mak or egro\u2019 wh g hi ere ong g illu nd Helen isted att.| oie » th to t int letie sed of es gri wh o\u201d en s po are si run strati an Hele Bar by R , and si esent ankin he H t vices th 0 im at > cle an e wer.sign , the 0n aM n Pf clay.ene A sion ame g hi on.Pad in O sense.you rk wh mplo .We s tha cons of ary M ifer, Is Jean 1- 8 Act ndm im f large , De the , an ent or the i : and gardi om yer wi may t he : ume .olson.sabel nt re df to t It i | and C - in ak ill yet 18 ner P mi pre or hi he Pi is & R 8 g e fee agai at itt sentati is ene \u20ac : work .B, 8 uppre custom s the eel saf see th gain on mu ee, whi tation response te sands IEW Dur .coast-t Sed.le common ein firing 3 en os meen Cross + .urin -Lo-c x : y a er rm : izens.anada\u2019 m Te greate By H Liebman the last oast net- s Nisam co: RE à i a's ee 4 Eu E : .S.Ross Den each ast few yea T; .: ces to be : ess 0 rur: by recent] ley ater at = as Uni Dr.rinit P hese sy pa y read \u201cPea ties and othe pot Harvard Noor.(Co y laye mains s Ss * : r u \u2019 n To Lea.480.The Loin of Mind\u201d Philosophy er ning Os elles- Mrs Jo M from rs hee ronto -48 u m ool at P iversi M als Pa .N a ito 6 Uni sson an al of th rofe si- » MI, on, ge eve ani ase ports Book taches Ju e Graduate Buu: W.Paterson MA WwW = banc who nd will ess has rice $3 ve., nistr ates fo on _Dniversity e|- M e, Vice.Presid son.CAI done, tt life read it contin been 00) Nowis at o the to He |Ch rs.Ba e-Presid ent - § one, .It to ue to help- ton he Chri _ under- airm sil D ent Chi Sa mor m S p \u201c T Bapti ist r a 0 Ch 11 al ca\u2019 es pont more out o for same regia Se ri ng he NT = ne het ling is one © steadily for condensation in oo: over mR vendent S oO a ; og g non fcti teadily he = and ston in vas ch George Mixon Tay ® an A trict the sci with great tr ion books has eligiou came a e Readers Wri on, Sta , Secreta Treas ead- w s of glide peop helpful pins of a tically book 5 Book selection of right, Cha Manages - Tool .LIM forking em eopl _psyc ight - tics revi en m .S of À .- H rma er - elyn s.themanives, Love choanayai to tis.It ha boo by.le entiusias Advertsing © À an Play\u201d esd ITED Cos mood succeed | fe rstandi o volume.3 been hai adin, as- Fr - Ru ZA.B.F r in Toss } s eed ar, ; ndin um imm ailed g ; ran by .Fi ogra 8 , und and moti are s grief g tol e T eas as cri- k S Row mie Asset 4 sists 0 thor thin motives some , the fod its he casurably a well Play- tarr.att, Pred Assis.e fort f lib r think happine that m of thelf rmulat readers w York helpful Hugh readin a pssst 0 fan Hiperate ou we shou and ake or faith, a rea that th Times Spiers Knox g and C m Th UN 8 are ti nt as rselve Wid be abi au- ction.\u201d persu sonabl e hook |} Crei Loui: And asti e openi C.br 7 thou ne of from ae to Overstr Prof asive : tolerant My reighton 1 Perrault.Bassett.(B pening of Th, ou the life\u2019 e 0 cato eet n essor cours nt ron G Pat ault assett etw 0 : ee is © ha re is a basi 2 on | its distin oted Surse of Bo Geant ervault, Public ; een S a new ° of th : ndivid a b nplica- s disti e \u201cPe author rry A ica Star ay.ton, Desist icity giv herb sta \u2018 od e This ual un asis f est s inguish ace of and edu- R Patt r.Sub dio P ant - e ou rook nd o lan i d or ort ed mi edu- ed on.Ti seri ublici W r cli e nG pr mistic book wi erstand of pr autho ind\u201d D gell.C ick riber icity est cie and re ogra ° \u2018 \u2019 .Chi et C 8 - - mo nts i W ene Whi provid book with its I Fag r the nnd onn.P ief U onve Mon unt in t este Ave ich m e su on wWisel _\u2014 n his * igh- Cook roper sher - ner - - a fa he : rm) i nue Cros in this Suis pes and pL A a orn Spiers Assistants Mistress.Basi ® All Our ster and m eastern ee order tne i s - .Virgini - - : .: le Hs Hn De Eee pes Verte ie AI Cars Ar re er > La mple Ts or is ge.ormal planning n 1 are Many er \u2014 he - vs - ee , vanter SPE \u20ac Mete ed servic Bra er rges rael the han soci at men s.J yR y.W ian r-E .© nel or ol reform Boston Rabbi overs For oe ot work t as porn end Y oowat Wardrobe For LR quipped © are à © n , Wi of gr thi eir oda at ; voi, ssis f ers of the 1 w England Ere.grateru, inking ie Chartra Photog: Martin lve.San.Out - Of ATES thir heard Am eading nd.H re- lm e st e must rson m abors T nd.raphs n, Isab - -T to dat d erica radi ei on vi ruggl joi nust ' echni -R elle WwW at boven yea sermon pao pres tha cory Tor obtain à thon Fr ne osemary eddi own Tri ers rs over » for ne have hronghant for économies com- Frank ur wight, Ann Ma FOR FA ngs E rips, isc BC.A past the den indus Ta Ar lett, H Assista nages ST.C \u2019 fc | me fr TE = nn ee a.EE 5 mate e prayi Di ers, an red gers, U rent sent _while eying man irector ng and Soun Chivers S SERVI have ying mantis F Assistant - J - Ken CE thous hon cats ollowi sil D ohn Li en PHON us in nl 2 Ze, W .84 Cl ! e nd electi ea ° | new pre Committee of J 5 a\u201d sident, Sal Members five ; ally stèrke.privil re, ares LIM | 1 IT ings i ED the s hosp adi u = nde 4 Ih: ia Wipapey là ion by Pndorseq i 830ciatjy iation fn eration pciation fn Was freely in Ottayy ecorq tha THE EXAMINER, FR Eyes; the Lg POs fy \u2018esident a the Cang.Bling, yy, 8 generg] ization ip While th A with the \u20ac present that they \u2018eaknessez resent Ae 0 improv Ele perso, eam over omatically 0 pension, S reached, bion ceaseg, e varioy tly to the Hon, Pay before the Govern ange fog the Ba, .Mr.De of Quetee, ity.1t va oint letter Hon.Paul 1 for te the Per \u2018esponse te this Come mean » ghtless find perso COLLEGE GOSPEL TEAM The Crusaders, a men's gospel team from Wheaton College, will conduct the services at Westmount Baptist Church.at both services on Sunday.Speaker for the group Is Frank Freed, presideat of this ear's junior class of the college, and a member of the college Jobating team.Dick Reed is baritone soloist and song leader.He sings weekly on the Club Aluminum program on the A.B.C.network.Nornian Voth is cormetist and tenor, and Bill Wareham is pionist.The Crusaders will also take part in a special Youth for Christ rolly to be held in Westmount Baptist Church on Saturday eveniag of this week.Big City Branch Of Red Cross - Plays Important National Role Throughout the world the ben- ofits of the Red-Cross are directed toward serving the population as a whole, rather than merely the population of large cities.This is particularly true in Canada\u2014and more especially in the Province of Quebec.In this province the isolated settlers and other remote groups of families are in greater need of modern Red Cross services than the families who live in large towns or cities.It is also true that of the thou- gands of branches of the Red Cross throughout the world, the greater number are located in small towns, in villages and even in rural districts.Collectively these small branches are the mainstay of Red Cross in most of the sixty different nations where the Society functions.Nevertheless the big city branches play an important role, from the point of view of work done, money contributed and moral support given to the Red Cross.The \u2018fact that in many cases the benefits go to outlying districts does not deter the members of the big city branches from working devotedly for their Red Cross.Take for example the Red Cross branch in Montreal.It consists of an amalgamation of some forty different branches which functioned in Montreal during the war.Today, these forty war-time branches form one big city branch.It is one of the most promising of the city branches of the Can- edian Red Cross and it faces a Programme of peacetime work Which surpasses anything the Red Cross attempted in other peacetime years, No fewer than one thousand Women work for the Montreal Branch of the Red Cross.They ere divided into sixty-five different groups and the record of their accomplishment for the year to date has already surpassed on Several counts what had been op- timiscatly anticipated.Women\u2019s Work Since the beginning of the pre- Sent year the Montreal womén Dave completed nearly twenty housand articles that had to be SeWN or knitted for the benefit of suffering humanity at home oo abroad.They also made up Ye hundred layettes for under- Privileged hapieg and .they pre- a No fewer than one hundred ings ony thousand surgical dress- .Se in hospitals.Most of hosni l'Bical dressings went to the Spitals which take care of Can- 1 unger war veterans who are still er treatment, .\u201cpag resident of the Montreal Mahoh\u2014Mr, W, G.Hansoniitesls.« justly proud of this record.His pride is shared by 6thers who are responsible for directing the work.Their praise includes not only the loyal women volunteers who did the sewing, but also the uniformed young ladies of the Canadian Red Cross Corps, who helped a great deal in many activities.It\u2019s summer now, and many of the people who work for Red Cross are taking a well-earned holiday.But many others go on during the summer\u2014knitting and sewing on materials which they drew in advance from the Red Cross stock of cloth and wool that has to be made into garments.Busy This Fall Next autumn the workrooms of the Montreal Branch will buzz again with maximum activity.The branch foresees additional work, for there is much to be done to help the new Canada- wide blood bank of the Red Cross; to get into, full operation the plan by which Red Cross will lend equipment to needy families who have a serious case of sickness on their hands\u2014and other modern public health work of the Society throughout Canada.Among the men and women who share responsibility for this work are many names that rank high for continuous public-spirited activity.On the General Executive Committee of the Montreal Branch we note such names as these: Air Vice-Marshal Adelard Raymond, Brigadier Guy Gauvreau, Col.J.K.Wilson and Col.Jean Chaput.It would be impossible in a short account like this to name all the persons who have given distinguished service to the work.What would be no more than fair would be to name every one of the thousand women who have quietly and without hope of reward worked for long hours in order to make certain that Red Cross keeps its pledge to humanity.They are duplicated by other thousands of women throughout the country.Without them all the money in the world would not make Red Cross the marvellous organization it has grown to be \u2018since men first dared to dream of a plan to dispense charity and public service without regard for religion, politics or nationality.Yet, great as It 1s, the work of the big city branches is not enough without the vast collective total of the work done by millions of women who belong to the thousands of small branches of the: ORE) amici me IDAY, JULY.11, 1947 ; \\ ; > | | \" Lor ne.to Chay ch Your Church is the Bulwark of Democracy \u2014 There Does Freedom Flourish A \u2018 \u201c Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly .PAGE FIVE - BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND MOTHER LOVE Though our feathered friends may occasionally show affection for their offspring quite differently from our way, mother love is genuine in Birdland.Most birds make model parents, showing great courage and self-sacrifice when things go wrong; and as for working hard in order to feed their growing children, few human parents can equal them.Have you ever watched young birds being fed?Sometimes 1000 trips a day -are needed.Mother Red-winged Blackbird does all the work; but generally fathers take their turn carrying worms, insects, seeds or berries to the hungry mouths.After each meal the home is \u2018cleaned.Strange to say, the male Three- toed Woodpecker does this alone.Nestlings require much care.Most are hatched without feathers, so for.several days must be continually sat .on te protect them from the cold.Likewise it would not do for very young birds to get hot sun on them; therefore they must be shielded by the parents.You may have seen a bird on her nest with bill open, panting from the heat.This is her way of showing mother love.One of her most arduous duties is protecting her babies from enemies, which are many.She must always be on the alert \u2014 day and night.Usually she is coloured and patterned in such a way that she trusts to camouflage to save her from observation.The Nighthawk that nests on the high roof-top in our cities is mottled brown and white, blending so perfectly with the gravel that she is practically unseen, She will not budge, guarding her children, until you can almost touch her: not that she is tame, but courageous, and depending on camouflage.I once came upon a whole family of Juncos, just out of the nest.Eagerly I followed the direction of Mrs.Junco's flight.She would fly a few feet, then flutter to the ground, leading me on.Presently I discovered that meantime her five babies had scattered in the long grass and not one of them was to be seen.When a cat visited our garden Mrs.Chipping Sparrow put up a fight.She managed to save all her nestlings, but she herself fell a prey to the marauder.The 4% inch House Wren and the 31% Ruby-throated Hummingbird will chase 19 inch Crows found poaching on their private property, and try to stab the intruders with their sharp \\ittle bills, What is a Martin apartment house ?CANNING PEAS Shell and wash young, tender peas.Cover with boiling water.Bring to boil and boil, covered, 1 minute.Pack hot, loosely.Add 1 teaspoon of salt to each quart sealer.Cover with hot cooking liquid from peas, leaving 1 inch headspace in glass sealers and 14 inch in tin cans since peas, like corn, expand more than other vegetables during processing.Process in the Pressure Cooker at 10 Ibs.(240F.) pint sealers and 20 oz.cans 40 minutes; quarts and 28 oz cans 45 minutes OR process in the boiling water bath, (212F.) pints, quarts, 20 and, 28 oz.cans, 3 hours, Py + The ratio of Canadian to U.S.production of motor vehicles is about 1 to 16 which suggests that if as estimated U.S.plants produce 5,000,000 units this year Canada should produce at least.300,000 in 1947.; Sacred Program At Youth Rally The Crusaders, a men\u2019s Gospel i team from Wheaton college in Wheaton, Ill, will present a sacred program at The Youth For Christ Rally, in Westmount Baptist Church, Saturday July 12, 8 p.m.Also Westmount Baptist Church Sunday July 13.1la.m.and 7.30 p.m.Now on a six-week tour which will take them into fourteen states, Washington, D.C.and Eastern Canada, the four men students left the college June 11 and will end their tour in Mountain Lake, Minn., July 27.Speaker for the group is Frank Freed, a veteran coming to the college after serving in the army over two years and earning the Purple Heart.Freed was president of this year\u2019s junior class at the college and was a member of the College debating team.His home is in Washington, D.C.Dick Reed, a veteran of three years in the navy, is song leader.A baritone soloist, Reed sings weekly with Beverly Shea on the Club Aluminum program, on the ABC network.While in the service in Japan, Reed was soloist at Yokohama Youth for Christ meetings.Reed's home is in Streater, Im.Norman Voth, cornetist and tenor, joins Reed in singing several duet numbers.Voth has| played frequently at Youth for Christ meetings.Bill Wareham, pianist, is a navy veteran of two years who' has.played at many Youth for Christ meetings, as well as at regular church services.He is from Glen Ellyn, IH.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Corner Church Hill and Cote St.Antoine Road T 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 Scrmon.Preacher: Rev.J.G.Hodder.7.30 p.m.Evensong and Sermon, \u2014 Melville Presbyterian Church Melville Ave., Westmount (Opposite Westmount Park) Minister: Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, M.A., LLB., D.D.SUNDAY, JULY 13th 11.00 a.m.\u201cThinking Religiously\u201d, The Rev.Dr, Mulligan will preach.There Will Be No Evening Service VISITORS WELCOME Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.WV, and Roslyn Ava, John Alexander Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop i Organist and Cholrmaster 11.00 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.The Crusaders, a men\u2019s gospel team from Wheaton College at both services GUESTS CORDIALLY WELCOMED -Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greens Ave, Westmount \u2019 Minister: Rt.Rev.T.W.Jones, A.D.D.SUNDAY, JULY 13th Union Services in First Baptist Church, Dorchester St.at Guy St, Montreal, 11.00 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.Preacher: Rev.M.F.McCutcheon, D.D, The Congregation is invited to worship in First Baptist Church ST.LUKE'S UNITED Decarie .Boulevard - {Just above Sherbrooke Street), | \u2014 ! Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A, B.D.SUNDAY, JULY 13th 11.00 a.m.There are Two Seas.Soloist,\u2019 Mr.Graham Perry, Tenor, 11.00 a.m.Nursery Department.Organist and Choir Director, K.R.Cunningham, F.C.C.M.St.James United Church 463 St.Catherine st.West Rev.F.W.Norwood, D.D.Interim Minister * Visiting Minister: Rev.B, B, Brown SUNDAY, JULY 13th 11.00 a.m.\u201cIdentify Yourself\u201d, 7.30 p.m.\u201cOur Right to Happliness 9 Rev, Wilfred C.Jockhart, M.A, PhD., Minister of Kingsway-Lambe ton United.Church, Toronto will preach at both services.\u2019 Mr.Alex.McPherson, Guest Organist Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne and Western Aves.) Minister: Rev.George W.Goth, B.A., B.D.SUNDAY, JULY 13th 11.00 a.m.Union Services with St.An drew\u2019s Westmount.Mr.Goth will preach.\u2019 J.C.Scott, L.R.S.M., Choir Director G.FE.Flower, Organist Dominion-Douglas United and Stanley Presbyterian Joint Church Services Every Sunday Morning at [1 o'clock.Throughout July Dominion-Douglas Church (Westmount Boulevard July 13th REV.and Lansdowne Ave.) J.D.WILKIE, B.A, \u201cA Man's Foes May Be They Of His Own Household\u201d : Rome with her marble streets ruled the world, but could not rule herself.A Cordial Welcome Awaits You At These Services 1.: 1 1Organist and Choir Master \u2014 Mr.John Robb, Mus.Bac, : » RL ren ee nn AAT ai a \u201c4 1 a ve can RER OS cu 3.=, os A TE 5 Tv 1.Social and Personal N .Miss Mavis Johnson and Miss Audrey Gerth, of Westmount, left last Saturday to spend two weeks vacationing in Portland, Maine.Mr.and Mrs.A.Giesinger en- terfained on Monday evening in honor of Mr.and.Mrs.J.Newhel- Per, of Westmount.\u2018 Co-workers of Miss Doris Margaret Hughes, whose marriage is taking \u2018Place » tomorrow, gave a Kitchen shower in honor of the \u201c bride-elect.Mrs.William H.- Hughes, Decarie Blvd., entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter.Mr.and Mrs.John F.Smith, of Windsor, Ont.and Mr.and Mrs.Grant Townsend have arrived for the Hazen-Hughes wedding which is taking place in Trinity \u2018Memorial Church tomorrow.Mrs.E.A.\u2018Robinson and Mise Merna Robinson left on Tuesday to join Mr.Robinson in -Atlanta, Georgia, from where .they will travel by motor to visit Mrs.G.Langford (the former Miss Dorothy Robinson) in San Francisco.Miss Robinson graduated this Year from the Academy of St.Laurent.Miss Shirley Barnes, Miss Joan Nicholson .and Miss Barbara Nicholson left on Saturday , to spend a three weeks\u2019 vacation at Cape Elizabeth, Maine.-Among those entertaining in honor of Mr.and Mrs.E.J, Sharpe, prior to, their departure to take up residence in Toronto, are: ton, Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Heywood, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Lyle, Mr.and Mrs.James Ware, Mrs.M.Membery, Mrs.J.S.Whiting, Miss \u2018Dorothée Pinard, Mrs.F.A.Johnson and Mr.and Mrs.G.Rowland.\u201c APPROACHING MARRIAGES The marriage of Doris Margaret, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Gun- H.Hughes, Decarie Blvd, to Mr, Fredrick B.Hazen, son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles R.Hazen, of Westmount, is taking placé tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock in Trinity Memorial Church; the Rev.Canon R.K.Naylor officiating.The bride will be given in marriage by her father, and will be attended by her sister, Miss Ethel Hughes, as maid of hanor, and Miss Dorothy Hughes, her cousin, as bridesmaid.Mr.Charlés Hazen will act as best man for his brottier, and the ushers are to be Mr: Grant Townsend, brother-in-law of the | groom, and Mr.William Picket.A reception will be held in the Windsor Hotel.\u201d The marriage .of Evelyn, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Roland Yeates, of\u2019 Westmount, to Mr.Victor Burdon, son of the late Dr.Francis Burdon and of Mrs.Burdon, is to take place very quietly on\u2019 Saturday in Dominion- Douglas Church, \u2018Westmount.ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Marjorie Alice Ross, elder daughter of Dr.and Mrs.J.McK.Wathen, of Westmount, to Mr.Philip Brittain Aitken, of Deep River, Ont., elder son of the late Percy Aitken and of Mrs.Aitken, of Stamford, Lincolnshire, England, the marriage to take place \u2018jon August 19th in St.Mary's Church, Richibucto, N.B.Mr.Aitken is a former Squad- ron-Leäder with the R.AF.WEDDINGS CROSSAN \u2014 SHAUGHNESSY Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Shaughnes- sy of Westmount announce the marriage of their youngest daughter, Ruth Marie, to Mr.Andrew Ireland Crossan, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Osborne McQueen Crossan, of Montreal.The wedding took place recently in St.Michael's Chapel, Toronto.Miss Audrey Nevins, of Montreal West, attended the bride, r- NEAR SHERBROOKE Final Clearance! Summer Dresses 810-812 - $15 Exciting dresses for that important summer vacation.NEW ARRIVALS! : Mid-season blacks.light-weight wools.soft pastels.All with that dramatic new silhouette.Look: ahead to Fall! Add distinction to your wardrobe from our collection of new Suits and Coats.All moderately priced.TEEN-AGERS! Young and versatile outfits for you, too.- Charlotte Gowns mn 353 GREENE AVENUE, WESTMOUNT OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY FI.7773 MME À.Bad GOTHIC 3132 Masson St, | 4491.St.Lawrence AMAR CCCCIBLMSNUNLSLISEIL OI IN INTIME SAMI N IAA COCENT AIS EUN I IIS MN IML INC UNIL MEN III CIN COUR TGOUMA SUIVI 01 RR UU 2 7227070 CUNSMINIANNIAIUIMMAI III III AMI III VIII) MINI INI II ASIN I III OL \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN CORSETS, CORSELETTES BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgicat Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE a 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE, 5656 WESTMOUNT AAA MMM M AO AN CouRVAL D.: À.LEA EDS » DA, + 4235 St.Lawrence ao 450 St Hubert 7 LASS IILALES LINE TISAI 1 SOL 0 SIS 5 LA A RZ ia THR EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1 1947 Alexander, R.N., matron in charge of the nursery, is shown kee room, while in lower left she is warming a bottle for an infant visitor.At bettom right « young wanderer from Ontario takes time out from his travels for a quick \u201cpick-me-up\u201d in the bath tub.while Mr.Paul \u2018Shaughnessy, of Windsor.Ont, - brother of the bride, acted as best man for Mr.Crossan.Mr.and Mrs.Crossan have taken up residence in Toronto.ANDERSON - EWEN The marriage of Kathleen, eldest daughter of Mr.James Ewen, of Normandale, Castle Douglas, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland, to Mr.John Spencer Anderson, formerly of Westmount and New York, son of Mr.William A.Anderson and of the late Mrs.Jane ' Anderson, and nephew of Miss Mary Armstrong, of West- mount, took place recently in St.Columba's.(Church of Scotland) Kensington, London, England.RORKE - WHALEN .- The marriage of Mrs.Olga Wha- len, widow of \u2018Edward Whalen and Youngest daughter of Mrs.Jean Dey, to Mr.Hard6ld Edward Rorke, son of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Rorke, of Rock Haven, Sask., took place very quietly on June 20th, in Lloydminister, Alta.by the Rev.Mr.Lemkay.a The couple was unattended.The bride wore a floral aqua -dress with a fuschia hat and black accessories.Immediately following the -cere- mony, the bridal couple left by motor for Edmonton.They will reside in Battleford, Sask, CARTLAND-MARCHANT The marriage of Ruth Harriet, daughter of Mr.Herbert Marchant and the late Mrs.Marchant, to Mr.Cardiff Erwin Cartland, son of Mrs.Mary Ann Cartland and the late Mr.Cartland, took place recently at Trinity Memorial Church, Canon.R.K.Naylor officiating.Peonies and ferns adorned the church for the occasion.The organ was played by Mrs.R.N.Mitchell and during the signing of the register Mr.John Tobin sang, \u201cJust For Today.\u201d - Mrs.Dorothy F'allis, sister of the groom, was matron of honor.The bridesmaids were Miss Marie Trotter and Miss Margaret Gamble.Mr.Stanley Baker was best man and the ushers were Mr.William Readman and Mr.William Farrington.: \u2019 Given in marriage by \u2018her white \u2019 brocaded- nylon, modelled\u201d on princess lines, with long sleeves\u201d ending in points over the hands.Her finger tip veil was of tulle illusion, held! in place by a.wreath of orange boshoms.ornaméint ! vbs \u2018a f THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES \u2014 BETWEEN TRAINS AT THE WINDSOR The C.P.R has opened a new three-room nursery in the Windsor Station for the relief of mothers with children who must wait between trains in a city which Is unfamiliar te them.In the upper picture Miss Ethel ping an eye on happy youngsters in the ploy.| the gift of the groom.She carried a bouquet of red roses and babies\u2019 breath.The attendants all wore floor- length gowns of lace over taffeta, the matron of honor in pink and the bridesmaids wearing blue.They wore halos and mittens to: match, and carried nosegays of varigated sweet peas.The reception was held at the Church Hall and the couple later left for Toronto on their honeymoon.Mrs.Cartland wore for travelling a grey crepe dress and hat, short red coat and black accessories.Out of town guesta included Mrs.Margaret Crawford, aunt of.the groom, from Smith Falls, (Continued on Page 7) \u2018Drastic Reductions In SUMMER DRESSES Sheer Prints, Shantungs, Cool Summer Jerseys and Washable Linens.4556 St.Catherine W,, Apt.6 (Oppesite Westmount Park) Fitzroy 8198 CLEARANCE! Dit For Fast Service Bring Your \u201cTe The Qualified Watchmaker \u201cfrom ELGIN Fine Assortment of Rings, Watches, Wedding Gifts, etc.L.ALEXANDER 4188 St.Catherine W., near Greene WE.2102 father, the bride wore a gown of: a \u2018ating be oi fy | rr Special P Prices.- On Our Permanent W aves \"From July 10th to July.26th To Lower Our Stock $15.00 Cold Wave - $12.50 Oil Machineless for $10.00 (Every Curl Steamed in a Bath of Oil) $10.00 Oil Machineless for $8.00 (With De Milo Machine) $8.00 Creamar for $6.00 - $6.00 Oil Solution for $5.00 EXPERT HAIRDRESSERS WITH- 15.YEARS EXPERIENCE AT THE x avourite Beauty Salon .3879 Thebes ey Shi W.eur Der) he Pha i 4 \u2018 Bu doi CELL gh tid Cl for $1250 | Don\u2019t V advise alway iously.\u201d Maybe 1 hmes ti re happ pnnie wa e and & puldn't be Just the her siste ames Bi Jistenil hotter tha After & her ear, ji d of 8 | His rem£ the poin uch that ated i p laugh! Bonnie b EFR OF 4 House with Ethel oloy- | from > La as, and \u2014 ol Your Child's s Confidence By MABEL-RUTH JACKSON games \u2018with Ronnie, her five-year-old son, had come to : sister whom she had not seen for a long \u201ctime.\u2018Fhe sisters gd to be with \u2018each other and there was 80 \u2018much- to talk James did not notice at dinner-time that her little 95 making unwise selections and wag \u201cbeing served much too y vs Later; both he and his mother paid the penalty forËthis sit per re 80 ¢ out that Mrs.oun other won't Worry so.much,\u201d her sis- x Dvised, \u201cHe'll be all: \u201cright, | always did take\u2019 things too | § ious! \u201d be Bess was right, Mrs.mes thought.Bess's children ge happy and healthy.But je was different\u2014more deli- je and a little oversensitive.She julin't be too careful.Just then some acquaintances ner sister's dropped in, and Mrs.ames sat holding Ronnie and Jistening to the idle, pointless batter that filled the room.After a while Ronnie whispered per ear, \"I think they're talkin\u2019 nd of silly.» His remark was so surprisingly the point and it amiised her so ch that thoughtlessly \u2018she re- ated it.Everybody shrieked p laughter.Bonnie buried his head in her HFRIGERATION OF ALL TYPES Household - Commercial Sales\u2014Service REP AIRS\u2014 n Stock For.Immediate | Delivery\u2014 Fefrigerators for Restaurants - Hotels Stores A.C lfrigeration Co.B31 NOTRE DAKE V.LISTEN TO THE\u201c MORNING NEWSCAST MONDAY.THRU SATURDAY CKVL 10.55 A.M.By A.C.A indulgence; and \u2018thé next morning, although relieved.of wr the usually active Ronnie was content to sit quietly on \u2018his om 8 knee.Mrs.James was feeling remorseful \u2014feprodching! \u2018her- ; for riot having guarded \u2018hen son more carefully.LIT.ed 7 \u201cdis- and she felt almost as grateful as neck, embarrassed.\u201cI\u2019 Adm mean, \u2018 \u2018for\u2019 you \u2018to say it out\" ota\u201d.he Whispe Fed: de TS A \u2018Realization that she had betrag- ed his childish confidence came to Mrs.James with\u201d a \u2019shock.To herself she vowed never to do such a thing again.But there was something to bé done now.She must meet the \u2018present situation; she must restore Ronnie\u2019s self-pos- session, So \u2018she kissed her boy warmly and said in a low tone.\u201cThey thought it\u2019 funny, Roniiie, and en- | | joyed it.They like you.You laugh, too, so they will know you like them.\u201d to * The \u2018child sat up, but the flushed little face showed no.smile.\u201cThey laughed at me,\u201d he whispered.\u201cNo, not at you but with you,\u201d she answered.\u201cDon\u2019t you remember that when Daddy tells jokes we all laugh?We laugh with him \u2014not at him.\u201d Ronnie laughed.\u201cYes,\u201d he said, \u201cwe laugh with him\u2014not at him.I think I'll go out and play now.\u201d With a sigh of relief Mrs.James leaned back in her chair.She could not forget the occurrence she would have had her child been in danger of devouring flames and she enabled to save him.Fervently she gave thanks, but still the question would come, \u201cHow could I have been so utterly thoughtless?\u201d - This incident to some readers Ladies\u2019 & Gentlemen's SUITS HAND-TAILORED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU \"Our newest imported materials are \u2018worth seeing, [Call and See Mc.Davies who will Give you his Personal Attention Piccadilly - Valet Service 154 ABBOTT AVE.wi.3205 {Just below St.Catherine) STOREY BROS.Upholstering Co.4917.Sherbrooke St.West (near \u2018Claremont) CHESTERFIELDS Rebuilt - Recovered - Repaired Slip covers and draperies - made to order Phone for estimates ALL WORK GUARANTEED | EL.3231 22 Years Experience With Henry \u2019 organ Co, (LEMENT'S MARKET 820 Sherbrooke West.i (Neer Victoria) à Will | Be ning Saturday, July 12th, 6 P.M.Re-Opening Monday, July 21st,8 A.M.We oF present.d ing this me oliday to .efforts, Ne hope that our customers will not.be inconvenienced ™ ony grees extent, Pipose let us hava your, order early.Rap Em EE np a RER ME re RE SET darn nee z ih val feel that our employees deserve tT-oarned rest far from the worries .ay business, so we are tak- hod of closing for a week's show our spprociation of.DE.8436 \u2014 IRISH LINEN COAT Sleek and trim as a destroyer is this Irish linen coat by Clare Potter designed for both city and country wear.It is fitted with a trim belted back.Two novei siit potch pockets and two oversized flop pockets are both decorative and serviceable.Huge butcher boy cuffs button over with a novel bone button to add zip to the straight sleeve.may seem a matter of little importance.Mrs.James, however, knew that her moment of thoughtlessness could have had tremendously disastrous outcomes\u2014both for her son and for herselt.She might have forfeited her child\u2019s trustful confidence in his mother \u2014such a precious, fragile thing\u2014 a trust that ought to have a very great influence throughout his entire future.Lifelong effects are often produced on a young child by happenings, the details of which pass quickly from his memory.If a child cannot go to his mother with everything that puzzles or interests him, and if he cannot know that his confidences will be safe in her keeping, his emotional stability and his faith in human nature are \u2018likely to be endangered.Unfailing worthiness of confi- \u2018dence on the part of a parent has often made, for the child, the difference between an ill-adjusted \u2018and à well-adjusted life.Social & Personal (Continued from Page 6) :Ont.; Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Huxtable of Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.O.Lewis of Waterloo, Que.; and Mr.and Mrs.D.Walker, uncle and aunt \u2018of the bride, with Marilyn; from \"Simcoe, Ont.MACDONALD - MARTIN : Standards of white peonies, \u2018gladioli and delphinium made the floral setting in Dominion-Doug- -las Church for the marriage re- .daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albert \"E.Martin, of Westmount, to Mr.\u2018Malcolm Sugden Macdonald, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Macdonald, of Valois, Que.Rev.Lloyd Smith D.D., officiated.The wedding \u2018music was played by Mr.John \"Robb and Mrs.George Hoffman sang during the signing of the register.Mr.A.E.Martin gave his daughter in marr®age.The bride was gowned in an original model in white slipper satin having a net yoke, long sleeves and a skirt flowing into a train.A half bandeau of orange blossoms held her mantilla-style veil of tulle illusion, and she carried a bouquet of Better Time roses and lilies of the valley.Mrs.W.R.Paul, of Dunham, as matron of honor was in a frock of pink nylon sheer and taffeta, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves.She wore a picture hat of powder blue mohair trimmed with velvet, and carried a bouquet of pink Delight roses.Miss Evelyn Martin, Miss Martin were bridesmaids for their sister, wearing pastel gowns, of is side\u2019 and powder.being ets.and nylon sheer yellow, ressea jhpd fitted.Ch THE EXAMINER.FRIDAY, J JULY 19, 1947 the shoulder necklines.The three \u201c| bridesmaids wore largé picture hats of mohair trimmed with vel- | | vet and carried-bouquets of Hap- \u201cPY Time and Gloria\u2019 roses.: Little Miss niece of the groom, was flower girl, wearing a pink embroidered organza frock with matching i headdress, and she carried a basket of Sweetheart roses.+ Sqdn.-Ldr.Jack T.Macdonald acted as best man for his brother, while the ushers were Mr.Jack \u2018Allen, Mr.W.\u201dR.Paul and Mr.Keith Wray.Mrs.Martin, mother of .:the | bride, was in a model gown- of aqua crepe, with a navy hat, dusty pink accessories and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses.: Mrs.Macdonald, ; the groom's mother, wore turquoise crepe, with a large black picture hat, matching accessories and a corsage bouquet of Better Time roses.A reception was held at Vivtor- ia Hall, the bridal couple leaving later on à motor trip to the New England States.Mrs.Macdonald wore for travelling a suit of melon pink wool, with navy accessories and a corsage bouquet of white carnations.Painting and Decorating Paperhanging A Specialty We carry one of the largest stocks cently of Mildred Edleen Alice, Dorothy Martin and Miss Norma et The | and off.{ of domestic.and imported wallpaper in town.Old Paper Removed.2 Machines At Your Service.ESTIMATES FREE - DAYS: DO.1772 EVENINGS: TA.9977 H.E.YOUNG 20 years service to Westmount homes.PAGE SEVEN \u2018Lee Macdonald, LENNOX A.HAY | -CHIROPODIST 17 Years in the West End 5726 Sherbrooke St.W.Room 205 Kresge Building WA.2602 \u2014 Res.DE.3949 because lacking writes: \u201c1 introductory size ; only \u20ac 360.Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep.Feel Years Younger, Full of 2 por t always blame exhausted, worn-out, run-down ing on your age.\u2018I'housunds smased ut what & little pepping up with Ostrex witl do.Contains tonle , ten needed after 40 \u2014 when body isweak, old just \u2018WASHED Ov per aM EE ae aE REET 1421 MackAY \"TO YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENTS\" MAGDA NUSS CORSET STUDIO CORSETS, CORSELETTES, BRASSIERES \"STRAPLESS AND WIRED BRASSIERES - BY APPOINTMENT BE.2545 Above St.Catherine Wall Paper.5 h 0 p me MEZZANINE \"FLOOR Ty 39 LOST BLACK kitten from 660 Grosvenor.EL.3076.Y-37 Director General of Medical Services for the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps with the rank of Brigadier.He did much to mbdernize the R.C.AM.C, particularly in medical research, and his outstanding services were recognized by the award of Commander of the Order of the British Empire.During his career, Dr.Meakins has been accorded many honours, including the presidency of the Canadian Medical Association, and his recent appointment as the only Canadian on the directorate of the American Heart Association.Poor Again Freddie: \u201cPoor old Tom fell into a fortune last year.\u201d Frankie: \u201cWhy poor?\u201d Freddie: \u201cHe fell into it so hard that he went right through it.\u201d Y-23 41 DOMESTIC PETS PRETTY gray kitten 4 monthx, needs home, clean and healthy.EL.9122.Y-3f VEVA H.ROBSON Announces the opening of her new modern Kennels under expert Super: vision on St.Mary's Road, 2 miles East of Ste Anne de Bellevue, For reservations.Phone LA.1322.Y-11 42 .PERSONALS RECORDER Make your own records.We come to your home, Information, MA.7693, $-9 p.m., evenings, Y-31 TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS 20 WORDS &5c ADDITIONAL WORDS 3c EACH BUILDING REPAIRS ALTERATIONS, carpentry, painting, decorating and paper hanging, plastering, floor scraping, general repairs.F.Hendy and Son.Free Estimates gladly given.WI, 3928.GAULT CONSTRUCTION REGD GENERAL CONTRACTORS Residential, commercial, summer residences of all kinds, also repairs and alterations.Montreal or out of town.12301 Lachapelle St.Cartierville DECORATING FOR CARPENTRY REPAIRS.F.Thomas.For painting and decorating, W.Thomas.Estimates free.WI.6311.EL.6852.Y-b CALL WE.2726, for your painting, papering, picture framing, window\" glazing and carpentry work, Operated by_veterans.Y-10 PROVENCHER & Lamer.Interior and exterior painters and decorators, over 25 years experience: DO, 8764, 6794 BY.1200 Y-17 Des Erables, Montreal.Y-13 DRESSMAKING MRS.BETTY STEWART, 236 Elm Avenue, high class dressmaking.Call for appointment.WE.3091, Y-34 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ELECTRICAL repairs and installations of all kinds.Electrical appliances of all makes repaired.Star Electric, Licensed Electricians.1633 St.Catherine St.W., near Guy.FI.5107, Y-3 WE REPAIR radios, toasters, vacuums, irons, heaters, lamps, fans, etc.Repairs guaranteed.WE.2226.Westmount Appliances and Sports Co., 4209 St.Catherine St, W.Y-7 RUG SERVICE BEAUTIFUL REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS made from your old carpets, materials, into any size or color.ANGLO-FRENCH CARPET CO.Drummond Bldg.PL.5846 Y-1 UPHOLSTERING CHESTERFIELD sets rebuilt and recovered, also slipcovers, nice sclection materials.Nu-Art Upholstering, 4110 St.Catherine St.W., WI 9037.Y-12 VENETIAN BLINDS ROYAL VENETIAN BLINDS Flexible aluminum, made-to-measure.Oven bake, eggshell enamel finish, will not warp, rust or crack.YO.5681.Evenings.YO.3942, Y-¢ | Jos.CWrar & DRO.FuneraL DIRECTORS Established 1840 A Chapel of Cathedral Beatz At your disposal without charge 1234 OTE NC (DA.4321 Sn ALA > rer meet AE wr SRR TTT IT TE Re \u201cTT iS moe = ee .- mt a ce 5 .- = - - yore Terror - oh a - TET rT I Ye en - = CITE er se 2 fa .toed ies des se = = = n= OTE TR TE TTT rT FR PEATE CET = on To Ba vi ù ET ON .- LS ol ET = pe BEAT Ri oo = © SP ee Go oe A bo mtn STW SE et eo - = = - porn 0 La a RE 707 ea aa rt ce J PAGE TWELVE Westmount Park - Monday \u2014 Softball, Senior and Intermediate, 7 p.m.; Band Concert, 8.15 p.m.Tuesday \u2014 Fly and Bait Casting, 6.30 p.m.Wednesday \u2014 Softball, senior and intermediate, 7 p.m.; Sing Song, 8.30 p.m.Thursday \u2014 Music appreciation night, 8.30 p.m.; Shuffleboard \u2018Tournament, 8 p.m.; Softball, senior and intermediate, 7 p.m.- Friday \u2014 Putting tournament, 7.30 p.m.Intermediate softball, 7 pm.King George Park Thursday \u2014 Soccer, N.D.G.Rovers vs.Westmount.} Summer Club Summer Clubs for children from four years of age and up are or- W hat\u2019s Happening In The Parks ganized in Westmount Park, Prince Albert Playground, and Staynor Playground with super- 5.30 p.m., Monday to Friday, and visors on duty from 9.30 a.m.to 9.30 am.to 12.30 p.m.on Saturday.A well-balanced programme of games, sports, handicrafts and other activities is provided for the children.: Putting The first tournament of the season was held on Friday, July 4th, with a large turnout of contestants, Miss Sargeant won the Ladies spoon with a low of 97 for the 36 holes, while J.Smith won the Men\u2019s spoon with a low of \"90, after tying with R.Kent.These tournaments will be held every Friday night during the summer months, and are open to \u201cCANADA\u2019S OWN COLA\u201d 5 crasses 10° 4585 SHERBROOKE WEST WESTMOUNT YMCA.EL.1106 .@ YOUR BASEMENT ® BATHROOM ® ATTIC Our Prices Are Right! [ TO MAKE | @ A PING PONG TABLE @ GARDEN FURNITURE ® A FENCE @ A BOOK CASE © PLAY PEN @ SAND BOX If You Plan To Finish Consult Us For Your Requirements Our Delivery Prompt! Hr PT THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY; JULY 11,7 V947.Tree all residents of Westmount.\u2019 Mr: F.Barnard has \u201cbeen appointed Chairman of the Green, and will handle all the events, assisted by D.Inwood, and R.Drain.A welcome is extended to all residents to participate in these events which take place in Westmount Park, Entries are accepted up til 8.30 p.m.Shuffleboard Lighted Shuffleboard Courts are available for play in West- mount Park every week - night, weather permitting.Tournaments are held each Thursday night.For further information regarding the events contact Bud Fraser at the Courts.\u2019 _ Sing-Songs ,Ç The sing-songs in Westmount Park started for the season on Wednesday with the popular Johnny Walker conducting.Miss Winnie Kermath with her accordion accompanied the singers.Music Nights .Music nights will again be a featured event in .Westmount Park on Thursday evenings commencing at 830 p.m.at \u2018the Bandstand.Any suggéstions re-' garding the music to -be -played should be forwarded to the Parks Department Office.\u2018 Playtown Mayor .Donald Douglas was elected mayor of Westmount Park's.Summer Club Wednesday afternoon.About 50 dimunitive citizens of \u201csummer town\u201d cast their ballots during the day.The votes were counted by supervisors Bub Fraser and Margaret MacFarlane, Westmount Tops |.Wanderers 4-1 In Soccer Tilt | Westmount's highly rated soc- | cer aggregation kept their unbeaten streak intact at Fletcher's Field Tuesday evening when .they downed Wanderers 4-1.Albert Richman opened scoring to put the locals one up but Frank Zimmerman tied the game up on a penalty shot, \u2018awarded after a foul by Alan Fitzpatrick.Richman soon sank goal number two to give the Westmount- ers a lead they never relinquished.Then Johnnie Nickell made it 3-1 and the game was in the bag.Westmount maintained the pressure, rained shots on the Wanderers\u2019 goal and only ultra- sensational stops by Frank Plesz prevented them from sending the score way up near the 10 mark.Richman \u201cwas brought down heavily in the penalty area and tallied his third goal of the match when he beat Plesz with the free kick.This goal brought Richman\u2019s total for the season up to 23.He is the league's leading scorer and \u2018is now well out in front of the next two in line, Newton of St.-Paul and Bill Rabey of Vickers.the | Y.M.C.A.Notes BOYS\u2019 DIVISION Friday Nite Club Regular \u2019teen-age dances are \u2018being held at the Westmount Y.M.C.A.each Friday evening throughout the Summer.These events have been planned by the Friday Nite Executive to meet the needs of \u2019teenagers resident in the City during the Summer vacation period.Camp Westmount Program, July 14 to July 19: Monday 9.30 a.m.\u2014 Assembly, Speaker and films on R.C.M.P.; 10.30 - noon \u2014- swim instruction and baseball; 12 \u2014 1.30 p.m.\u2014 Lunch club with quiz contest; paper work, 4 p.m.General swim.Friday \u2014 Thanks to the courtesy of Mr.Lamarre, publicity manager of Belmont Park, members of the Westmount Y.M.C.A.Camp Westmount and their friends have a day at Belmont Park.Arrangements have been made whereby members of the Camp get a 40% aiscount.on all amusements.À strip of 50 tickets may be purchased by members of the Camp for 30, Campers will leave t j Park at 9.30 a.m, from the\u2019 in mount Y.M.C.A, \"> Well ENG/ me We're for the W getting -down to it will rob musi of an alibi.Crows usually straight line.price of halrey the point y; cians ang Poe do not tly iy | * SANDy Simpson has been patiently improving his dairy berd.He saw his chance to buy a pure bred bull \u2014 and .the manager of his bank lent him the ready cash to close the deal.Now he\u2019s expecting great things of his new calf; already he sees her winning her.class at next year\u2019s Fall Fair.A few more like - her and he-can also see his milk pro- \u201cduction rising \u2014 as.well.as-a nice extra income from selling his surplus stock to neighbouring farmers.Branch banks, in rural communities across Canada, help to build prosperous farms .and at the same time help increase the flow of food to family tables both at home and in distant lands.pent, Mr bd with ¢ service | company Ong servi ime ) Mc t's | GEOR ave bad day of Juy 14, le Day, bm-loving À over ce ay of t the Bas ny of thy ns, wa ¥ Paris 's Day ue thai to you Rglish gy ered will be 4 days Bday, if spiration nd if thi 8 the Ube g ¥ shed t mon À that is 1.30 - 3.30 p.m.\u2014 crafts, wood- INSTANCE legend No order too smail \u2014 No order too large work, aeroplane building and THIS 1S ont 3,200 pranch Scien FOR .crepe paper work; 4 p.m.\u2014 Gen- Canada\u2019s ©» the daily ; 8 DRESSED LUMBER \u2014 WALLBOARDS eral swim.ir pat\" of wi Tuesday - All day City-wide Inter \u201cY\u201d Track and Field meet at the N.D.G.\u201cY.M.C.A.\u201d, leaving Westmount \u2018\u201cY\u201d at 9.30 a.m.Wednesday - All day picnic at St.Lambert's Beach.TILE BOARDS \u2014 PLYWOOD METAL MOULDINGS \u2014 MASONITE IN MONTREAL IT'S A ; Thursday -\u2014 9.30 a.m.\u2014 As- BOARD sembly; 10.30 \u2014 noon \u2014 Swim- ; ming instruction and soccer; 12 : : 220 COLBORNE STREET WE.5762 |noon - Lunch Club; 1.30 pmsl.CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY UNTIL SEPT.\u2014 Craft, instruction iin woodworkd AE SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK ing, aeroplane building and: crepe led "]