The Westmount examiner, 22 août 1947, vendredi 22 août 1947
[" 8, 0, 98; [rs, Bairi, t, 112, 6 4 ' 0, 107; L men \u2014 Tu rs, R, Ka, 5th 08 NY 1 nglish| .4 a's hl of 190, e pros i facture ources | ans in of any 4 d pros ne also mmèere ments ; chal- ducing allies.wheat w outs ps and | spèce prods wy?Yoors fe Westmount\u201d Ç UTIFUL CERTIFIED DER DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING GIFTS Expert Watch & Clock Repairs OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS we 446 er =~ 1216 Greene Ave.Ex The QIIner 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, AUGUST 22, 1947 - yoL il, No.34 Rotarians Attend feredale Camp Field Day | estimount Rotary Club mem- pers attended the 14th \u2018annual feld day at Weredale Camp, Lac : |L'chigan, last week, where the ew Older Boys\u2019 Lodge, \u2018erected with funds provided by the .Ro- terians, was formally - opened.The 25 Rotarians present at the camp conducted a sports programme on the playing field and at the water front, and later their team met defeat at the hands of the Weredale baseball team by a score of 8 to 0.| Mr.Close, Club, addressed the boys at the gmer held in the dining room, sewing the value of clean sportsmanship, and complimented the boys and the staff on the gpirit shown by the campers and the general air of orderly discipline that existed.He added that the field day had become an annual event to the Rotarians, who looked forward to it each year, Norman Holland, president of Weredale House, thanked the Ro- tarians on behalf of the gover- mrs for the continued interest ty had shown in Weredale Camp, and for the new lodge they had made possible.Among the governors present were Irving P.Rexford, chairman of the camp committee; Mr.and Mrs.James H.Webb; Eliot F.Frosst; P.E.Jarman and V.F.McAdam, secretary-manager.president of the | HEAT PROSTRATION Our four legged friends also suffered from the record heat last week \u2014 but they couldn't talk about it! When a milk wagon driver saw his mare \u201cBunny\u201d about to collapse on Friday, he quickly led her to Westmount Park, where the co-eperative Westmount Fire Department revived her with a shower from a fire hose as shown above.Reports indicate that \u201cBunny\u201d got several days\u2019 rest after her collapse.Paul Haynes Tells Rotary About Market Research Guest speaker at the regular luncheon of the Rotary Club of Westmount, this week, was Paul Haynes, of the Industrial Survey Co., whose subject was \u201cMarket Research\u2014Precision Tool of Management.\u201d The speaker commenced his address by saying that only a comparatively short time ago, the term \u201cMarketing Research\u201d was little known and much less understood by Canadian business men.Market research, he said, is the jntensive and continuing study of the movement of goods and services from their origin or point of production to the ultimate consumer, in order to promote more Choir Summer School By Church Of The Advent Westmount's Church of The Advent held, for the second year this summer, a choir summer school, which is believed unique among Protestant churches in Canada, although it is well-known in England.The chief purpose of the school is to develop choristers, but it also is considered as a buffer against juvenile delinquency, and is & contribution to church worship.Fifteen boys, ranging frem 7 to 17, are spending a fortnight at AlSaints Church, Dunham, Que., where the rector, Rev.Dr.Millman, aranged sleeping and eating facilities in the church buildings.The hoys practice only a few hours each day, but Lorne 'W.West, their organist and choir- Master, said that due to regular \u2018attendance and opportunity for individual instruction the benefits were perhaps greater than those obtained in a year of routine Practices at the Westmount church.pe * Included in the school activities were swimming, fishing, baseball, \u2018hiking, and other outdoor sports\u2014 a real holiday in the country.The school is financed by voluntary subscriptions of parishioners of the Advent,\u201dand church leaders, headed by the rector, Rev.Father Sydenham, who plan to hold it every summer.Lorne W.West.Directs Choir\u201d Practice + M*efficient distribution.It is sometimes called distribution research.It is a means of studying consumer attitudes and reactions to the manufactured product, and this information can be used by the manufacturer to indicate how he stands in relation to his competitors, to indicate how he can improve his products, and using this information helps him to determine where and how he can distribute his goods more efficiently to the greatest potential consuming market.It helps to eliminate an important margin of error in marketing methods.Rather than attempting to cover the manifold aspects of marketing research, from product testing to opinion or attitude polls, Mr.Haynes discussed one important phase of distribution research \u2014the consumer panel.The consumer panel of Canada, like that of the United States, he said, is composed of some 1,500 picked families constituting a representative cross-section of the country.Complete classification data are recorded on all members of the families which are provided with a diary in which they record their purchases, when made, where bought, price paid, trade name, their reactions to their purchases, ete., and a report is turned in to the market surveyors every month.When this information is assembled together and collated it gives a remarkably accurate picture of market reaction and in the light of past records, indicates business trends.Before organized market research was instituted, claimed Mr.Haynes, manufacturers could mea- | sure their sales only to the jobber or wholesaler.They had difficulty : (Continued on Page 2) | : PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS Home Teaching Course A Great Boon To The Blind, Jean Crombie Finds Jean Crombie (Mrs.David Crombie, Jr.), of 4560 St.Cathering street west, returned to her home on Saturday, having just complete¢ an intensive course in Home Teaching of the Blind given at the Normal School of the Canadian Institute for the Blind in Toronto, Eighteen girls from across Canada were registered for the summet course, which included instruction in Braille, typewriting, home écons omics, handicrafts and psychology.Three others from the Montreal area took the course this year, They are Gilberte Comptois, Marguerite Gauvreau and Therese Taillorg A short time ago, these four young women were respectively, a housewife, a milliner, an office worker, * and a switchboard operator.They are now equipped to help others learn what they have discovered \u2014 that life can be active and satisfying despite their handicap.Life Can Be Active Mrs.Crombie lost her sight about six years ago.She regained it for a time, and lost it again.She is the most recently blinded of the quartet from Montreal.The tragic experience of regaining her vision for a time only to lose it again would have completely discouraged anyone unaccustomed to facing a hard fact and learning to accept it.She has faced difficult adjustments before however, the hardest of which was the loss of her husband in the navy.This slim, attractive, dark-haired woman shows \u2018| admirable courage and philosophy in her attitude toward life, despite her handicap.She really \u201chas what it takes.\u201d She now looks forward to her work, for which she has trained herself, which will consist of helping others ho help themselves.She is particularly interested in working with war-blinded veterans.Long Hours Of Study Involved Preparation for her new work has meant more than two months of intensive classroom instruction, eight hours a day, six days a week, and more long hours of hard study at night on the subjects of her course listed above.Her Work As A Teacher As a home teacher, she will meet and work with newly blinded persons, disheartened and fearful at the prospect of the long, lonely procession of dark days ahead.She will be able to +re-kindle the flame of hope for such people by re-opening to such persons a world of literature a.:d music, by instructing them in crafts and hobbies, and by pointing out the possibilities of useful employment.À very important phase of her work will be to show how the blind indiv- (Continued on Page 2) Children\u2019s Aid Buys Westmount: Orphan\u2019s Home The Children's Aid Society, a Red Feather Service of the Welfare Federation, has purchased the land and buildings of the Montreal Hebrew Orphan's Home, 500 Claremont Avenue, for $85,- 000, it was announced this week.During the war, the building was used by the Canadian Army as a training school.for potential soldiers below the age ree quirement.\u201d It is planned to usa the building as a receiving home.The Society has been without such accommodation since the sale of their property on Queen Mary Road last year, and the agency: has been forced to subsidize a number of foster homes throughout the City.Stolen Taxi Found In East End \u2018 A Packard Taxi, belonging to T.Golden, was stolen on the night of August 4th, from the garage where it was housed at the corner of Greene and Western Avenues.The licence plates were removed, and plates off another car in -the same garage were substituted.The car was recovered in the east end, on Tuesday night, by detectives A.Talbot and G.Lines, acting on information received.One juvenile was taken into custody in connection with \u2018the case, and another arrest was expected shortly.Graham's Business College Marks Golden Anniversary Fifty years ago, in 1897, Miss Mary Graham opened one of the first schools in Montreal especially designed to train young men and women for a career in business.In those early days the business training course comprised only penmanship, spelling English, arithmetic and (filing.As business and industry grew, the requirements became more exacting.As new methods came into vogue, the training given by Miss Graham was altered and augmented to meet these demands.This year marks the Golden Anniversary of Graham's Business College.Today; Graham's Business College reflects an unusually high standard of education achievement in the business college field and the Principal and Staff take justifiable pride in adhering to those high principles of business training conceived by the founder fifty years ago.J.Philip Page, Principal, is pleased to announce that the school property has been considerably enlarged to accommodate the growing enrolment of.pupils.Here will be found the latest teaching methods and the most modern equipment \u2014 together with a personalized attention to each pupil which tends ta give that added qualification which is so characteristic of a \u201cGraham graduate.\u201d eters TERETE oA NE dR Bo DE Sn i WER VETER Se ta eh En he au ERT \u201d a 77778 CCR EE are ASRS a I RET Fl + TL ERIN = Ce à ; he \u2019 A CS ET io Sabine ade iT PAGE TWO Scouts BY REG The Sixth orld Jamboree held at Moisson, & Cubs GROOME France, near Paris, officially closed on Monday evening, when 30,000 boys of 42 nations, participated in a huge parade which resembled the lines of the \u201cCarrick Bend\u201d which is the Emblem of the Jamboree.The 30,000 Scouts were assembled in a huge canvas city \u2014 a city of world friendship where the Scout smile and the left hand-shake cuts across all barriers of colour, class and creed.Each member of the British Empire Contingent at the Jamboree wore three special badges on his unifom.One of them was the Jamboree Badge which depicted a carrick-bend superimposed on a Scout fleur-de-lys.Another showed the number of the Jamboree Troop of which the Scout | was a member and the third was a small Union Jack.These will undoubtedly be treasured keepsakes for many boys long after they reach man-hood.This was one of the greatest international gathering of youth the world has ever seen.Near to Paris, where the adults controlling the destinies of great nations have failed time and time again to reach understanding and establish a lasting peace, the \u201cworld\u2019s boys met in their own \u201cpeace\u201d conference, their singing and laughter echoeing around the world and bringing a new hope to many for the future.Only serious accident throughout the entire Jamboree happened on the last day to eight Belgian Scouts, who were injured in the collision of two of the miniature trains running around the huge grounds.One lad was so severely injured, it was thought at first it would be necessary to amputate his leg, but it was gaved due to quick medical attention.The accident occured on the huge Jamboree track in Moisson, in front of a Czechoslovak Scout encampment whén one of the miniature camp trains, carrying a Belgian soccer team to the Jamboree stadium, emerged from a siding and collided with another train on the main track.Census Figures Since the last census taken in 1939 the total number of Boy Scouts in the world has increased by over a million.Census figures just released by thé Boy Scout International Bureau show that the latest active membership total of the Boy Scout Movement throughout the world is 4,409,- 774, in 41 countries and one emi- gré association.The 1939 total was 3,305,149, in 46 countries and two emigré associations.The 1947 total includes the latest known figures received from member countries of the Boy Scout International Conference.It does not include the numbers of Scouts Groups amongst Displaced Persons nor of Scouts in countries where associations have not yet been registered with the Boy Scouts International Bureau.The present member countries of the International Scout Conference are: \u2014 Argentine, Armenian Scouts, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, Finland, France, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Hungary, Iceland, India, Italy, Lebanon, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Mexico, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Norway, Peru, Phillip- pines, Portugal, South Africa, Sweden, Switzerland, U.S.A, Venezuela.Other territories of the British Commonwealth, the Belgian, French, Netherlands and Portuguese Empires and the US.A.are registered through their parent countries.Ladies\u2019 & Gentlemen's SUITS HAND-TAILORED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Our newest imported materials are worth seeing.Call and See Mr.Davies who will Give you his Personal Attention Piccadilly Valet Service 154 ABBOTT AVE, Wi.3205 (Just below St.Catherine) (i \\ THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST By GEORGE COCHRANE Cochrane's own European correspondent, a bespectacled young man named David \u201cFree Beer\u201d Freeman, comes through this week with a special despatch datelined London.Written August 15 and rushed air mail to The Examiner office, methinks immediate publication is in order.Says the Freeman: Lfe in England is getting worse and worse.But that does not mean that we shall not recover.When we went off the gold standard after World War 1 the Americans thought that we would never be in business again\u2014but we got it back from them because when the Americans had all the customers they gave them shoddy goods at top prices.I am getting even more anti- American than ever.I do hope that Canadian opinions are often not the same as those found in the States.What do the Americans mean\u201d by their new legislation against \u2018un-American activities?\u201d \u201cUn-American\u201d is among the first essential characteristics of a civiliced man.In the States you find capitalism in a totally unreasonable position.You have thoroughly free enterprise and enormous tariffs.And because they lent us twopence when we were temporarily, though thoroughly, well broke they won't let us exercise empire preference where we want to.Anyone would think that the slump were such fun that the next one must be hastened on as rapidly as possible.The Americans can say that the British Empire is finished if they think such trash.Amusing but since it represents the only power.for good in the world today they will probably suffer as much as the others if it is true, Items Red Fisher, who writes under the pen name of Rough Pecheuer for various French perlodicals in this city, will be celebrating his 21st birthday tomorrow.The Red, who began his journalistic career with The Georgran, the official piano of Sir George Williams College, did some sports writing for The Monitor last winter and filled in as sports editor of that august journal this past winter while your scrivener was enjoying what too many people have referred to as a vacation .James Henderson Gass, known as The Chemical for his research work in that field, a frequent visitor to our fair city these humid days.He's a Macdonald College lad, a native of Sackville, N.B.Lives on the main street of the wee New Brunswick town and keeps a cow or two in his backyard.Cuts down the milk bill considerably .Margo Mary Murray, our classified advertising department's most lovely redhead, planning to begin a secretarial course in a couple of weeks time .Thanks to Willlam Atwood Macdonald, the Young Liberal, for his illegible communique from Ontario.I gather that WAM is SIDE es JERR 22, 1947 STARRING AT THE FORUM Lovely Eileen McDonnell, delightful new recruit to the starpacked \"Skating Vanities\" classic, booked into the Forum from September 9th to September 14th, Inclusive, with matinee Saturday, September 13th.This will be Eileen's initial bow before a Montreal audience as a ranking star.4 Down Hobbylane By FRANCES GAUTHIER It was a beautiful, sunny Sunday afternoon.Flowers were in bloom, there was a faint breeze, and everybody should have been happy.But there was simply nothing to do, until somebody thought of riding.After a little coaxing, I was off to a wonderful afternoon and a new hobby.I thought I'd pass this idea along to you with a few pointers: Firstly, you're the boss.Let him know that you're riding him, he\u2019s not riding you.Be kind, but firm.And remember, if you can handle a horse, he'll not only go in the direction you dictate, he'll not stoop to grass, or reach for leaves either.Sit up straight when you're learning to ride, unless you want a nice backache.The stirrups should be under the ball of your foot and not between the heel and sole.Keep your toes in always, even if you feel pidgeon- toed at first.And take it from one who knows; when you're cantering or galloping, don\u2019t hang onto the horn of the saddle.If your horse is shy or stops quickly because of obstacles, you'il go over his head.So he knows you're boss, and you're sitting up straight, the stirrups where they should be; your toes in, and you're not hanging on to the horn of the saddle.Well then, ride 'em \u2014 and I hope you have as much fun at it as I do.Social Notes Races too dear \u2014 Von McVey was frequently seen at the Ottawa race track but now, he's back to baseball games .Margaret Taylor back from Bell Falls and Lake Papineau .Help! That's Betty Shannon you've been addressing as Mari- Iyn Gardner for the past few weeks .These days, yow can't even be sure you won't be hit by a plane \u2014 yep, Bill Morrison, Ron Baxter and Jack Patterson are now doing solos .Barbara Bent and Margaret Martin went 37 miles, no less, on Sunday rising politician .Roy Hellyer, the hard-working parks department serf, informs that he'll be attending Clarkson College this year on an athletic scholarship.He'll play hockey for the institution.The recently reopened opera house at the corner of St.Urbain Street and St.Catherine has installed new upholstery.Much more comfortable, One can now really enjoy the cavorting.of the doves.And 8b it goes.- Paul Haynes (Continued from Page 1) in knowing what their competition was doing or what the whole industry sales were.Moreover, they might blanket the country with expensive advertising, instead of concentrating on the consumer class or area having the highest potential market for their goods.Mr.Haynes illustrated his address on market research with lantern slides and graphs showing in detail how the family panels are formed and operate, and how the information gathered therefrom is utilized.He concluded by saying that Industrial Surveys are continually at work on field surveys, opinion polls, and other types of surveys, and thanked the Rotary Club for the opportunity they gave him to discuss and illustrate the effectiveness of research as applied to modern distribution methods.Home Teaching (Continued from Page 1) idual can fit into the ordinary routine of his home, carrying on with domestic duties and participating into the normal family life to a degree far beyond which he dared to hope.Through the Montreal division of the Canadian Institute for the Blind, a Red Feather service of the Welfare Federation, the home teaching service has reached 87 indivduals.More of this service is urgently required, and it is hoped that this service will be extended next year.(by bike, of course).They're going to Sorel this week-end .FLASH\u2014Don Mann, well-known sportsman, arrived in Montreal a few days ago.He's visiting friends and relatives \u2014 and attending the band concerts in \u2018the park.He\u2019ll be leaving Friday to line up with the Los Angeles Wolves for fall training .Roy Elliot has taken over Don's job at the shuffleboard .Johnny Roland driving leisurely through Ste.Adele \u2014 reminding his friends of the charm and quiet of this delightful spot when \u2014 yep, ye traditional flat occurred ., Ted Rooney and his band will soon be playing in Rialto Hall .and that, ladies and gentlemen, ends this week's report on teen-age activities in Westmount.\"Westmount\u2019s Home Newspapes \u2014 SHORE BIRDs \u201cPewit-pewit-pewit,\u201d» The vou came closer, then died away, \u201cWhat was that Noise?a frog or a bird?\u201d Bobpie wy looking.up from his sang eu on the beach.\u201cDidn't you see the lt, bird?\u201d Alice laughed.\u201cI fog right around us,\u2018in a Being, I noticed the white line yy, wings as it passed low over ty water.Now it is running yg, along by the rock to you jy It is one of the most comm od our Sandpipers, called Spotted, cause of large, round, blackiy spots on {ts breast ang sige\u201d \u201cDid it get its surname becaus it lives on the sand?\u201d \u201cYes, you're quite come; | nests right on the sand.It do not even use any building m terial, but hollows out a place the sand near a clump of gry or a small bush and there lay the eggs.Sandpipers belong the order called Shore Birds\" \u201cHow do you know Shore Birÿ from any other kind?\u201d demanig the young questioner.\u201cI pw, Kingfisher here a few minuy ago.Is it a Shore Bird?\" \u201cOh no! A Kingfisher live à a hole in the bank, and sits os branch overlooking the water t watch for fish; but it isnt a Shore Bird.They are kom both by their looks and by the actions.All have at least moder ately long, and some very lon, thin legs for wading in shalov water.Their bills are long at slender, their wings long ui pointed.The only short thig about them seems to be thé tails.\u201cAnd as for their habits: d course they all spend their tim on the shore; but there are othe similarities.All the Shore Bil except the Solitary Sandpiper net on the ground, generally have fou eggs, but seldom are able to bring up more than two children.A soon as the babies are haichel they are covered with down, and almost immediately leave th nest and are able to run around They feed on cutworms, hor flies, mosquitoes, and other cret- tures that man is glad to be rid of.But as they more often li on waste land than in cultivated land I suppose it doesn't matter very much to us what they est\u2019 \u201cWhat birds besides Sandpipen are called Shore Birds?\u201d the qu tion box continued.\u201cWe have Snipes, much # Sandpipers, Phalaropes that breed in the Arctic, Plovers and stones.\u201d \u201cWhat is a pensile nest! - Being boosted up the family tr is one of the poorer ways © climbing to success.STOREY BROS.Upholstering Co 4917 Sherbrooke St.West (near Claremont) ps CHESTERFIEL Rebuilt - Recovered - Reps Slip covers and draperies made to order | Phone for estima ALL WORE GUARANTEED EL.3231 ary 22 Years Experience with He Morgan k a Barrister and Solicitor HOWARD 8.ROSS, K.C Department for the closing of estates ef Deccased Persons.Telephone HA.9238 57 St.James $ we \\ Wes od AL ] W: enue, untry ship: \u2019 ics v anspc dian I e ad pplie.pliars.m to Revie dminis [ sur h Can as abl ies re p-opère w to fies ar) He s a 8 anspo een hich n Dodstuf use pacity He is DME as is gor pbs ar Taping led,\" ) Space Où eve tha P, DE AR Clea od olor §, 5 > ) IRDS | it\u201d The died vay Noise ?bg Bobbie sly is sand eu ee the ity led, fin a Semi, te line m ty low over ty \u2018Unning lighty to your let st common of ed Spotted he und, black and sides,\" \u2018name becaup 2\u201d te Correct: sand.It dog building ma out a place jy ump of gny nd there lan rs belong re Birds,\" Ww Shore Birg d?\u201d demande er.\u201cI saw) few minuy Bird?\" fisher lives à and sits ons the water t ut it isnt a are knom and by their t least moden ne very long, 1g in shallow are long and gs long wd short thing to be thé ir habits: d nd their time 1ere are other > Shore Bird Sandpiper net ally have four able to bring children.A are hatched th down, and y leave th 9 run around worms, hors d other cres- lad to be rid ore often live in cultivated oesn't matter at they est\u201d es Sandpiper 3?\" the qué 3, much yes that bret rs and Tr le nest! he family tres orer Ways 0 \u2014 with gent?0.J \u2014 \u2014 K.C.s $1 wel REFRIGERATORS SERVICE TEPAIRS RADIOS DE.8439 VACUUM CLEANERS mans Home Newspaper\" WASHING MACHINES ALWINS, \u20ac .oo - Examiner Che | FORUM GROCERY | 2209 St.Catherine West {Near The Forum) Licensed Grocer Croceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Cigarettes, etc.WE DELIVER Fl.4744 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 PAGE THREN Æhips Stores Head Ends 1) ix Years Of Supplying F.W.Reynolds, head of the Ship's Stores Administration of wartime Prices and Trade Board, whose home is at 11 Burton enue, clos ed his desk on Saturday, ending six years of combing the untry for foodstuffs and other commodities to supply the thousands ships that docked in Canadian ports since the early years of the war.The administration was formed to locate and procure the sup- Es vitally required to keep \u201coperational\u201d the troopships, hospital ansports and freighters loaded with war supplies bound out of Can- jan ports for the theatres of war.During his six years 4s head of » administration, Mr.Reynolds pplies amounting to millions of lars.He now is retiring to re- m to his brokerage business.Reviewing his work with the jministration, Mr.Reynolds said at \u201cthe going was pretty rocky t times.\u201d However, due to a care- F.O.REYNOLDS | survey of the supply situation p Canada, the administration as able to get most of the sup- lies required, and received good p-operation from suppliers who | w to it that vitally needed sup- fies arrived at the ports on time.He said that the biggest job a supplying provisions to angports like the Queen Mary, ueen Elizabeth and the Aquitania hich needed great quantities of polstuifs and other supplies be- aie of their tremendous pacity.He is taking one of their lists bli¢ ag a souvenir, and said that is good to know that those big pbs are over, \"It took a lot of raping around to get the orders led,\" he concluded.rs Smee has no limits\u2014but did Wever watch a woman try to tha car in a six-foot opening ?PAINTING AND DECORATING ARPENTRY REPAIRS Cleanest, Neatest and \u2018Most Thorough in Town A, Bethune olor Suggestions and Es imates Free AT.7192 \" \u2014 te eesti EL SILVER High Class Ladies\u2019 and Men\u2019; TAILOR S004 8ssortment of importeo goods always In stock epairing, cleaning and®.\u2018 pressing 4883 SHERBROOKE WEST EL.3149 eee À [EE ERNE RN LS has succeeded in locating ships\u2019 \u2014 x Contest Is Open To All Veterans On Thursday evening, October 9 the four ex-Service women\u2019s Branches in the City of Montreal Will sponsor a Fashion Show and Dress Designing Contest at 8.15 p.m.in the Auditorium of the Canadian Legion Memorial Bldg.here.The Branches concerned are: Edith Cavell No.93, Dunver No.104, A.N.A.No.155 and General Price No.206, a newly formed Branch consisting of Red Cross volunteers who served Overseas.The Fashion Show will consist of: Furs and Sportswear by L.P.Lazare & Co.Ltd.Afternoon and evening dresses by Bruck Silk Mills Ltd.Hats by Roderick-Doug- las Regd.(veterans of World War II).The Dress Designing Contest is open to all veterans, who will send in sketches on an original afternoon dress.The judges, some of Montreal's leading fashion designers and experts, will pick out the ten best.These dresses will then be made up by the contestants in sizes 12 or 14, and wild be ino- deled by ex-service women im- \u2018mediately following the Fashion Show on October 9th, The best three picked by the judges on that occasion will be awarded cash prizes.The object of the Contest is to bring to the notice of the Montreal fashion experts, and the general public, the ideas and ability of our own Canadian veterans\u2019 - and, perhaps, in some small way, help them in their efforts to reestablish themselves.Our thought too is to bring Canadian fashions to Canadians.After the Fashion Show and Designing Contest the Orchestra will be on hand until 1 a.m.to-play for dancing.* Westmount Park Band Concert Programme The concert to be given by the Band of the Royal Montreal Regiment under the direction of Captain T.E.Jackson, in West- mount Park on Monday evening at 8.15 will include: - March \u201cMilitary Life\u201d, (King); Overture \u201cFigaro\u2019s Wedding\u201d, (Mozart); Clarinet Solo, \u2014 \u201cLong Long Ago\u201d, (Rit- ter), Soloist, Bandsman P.Beauregard; Modern Transcription, \u201cLiebestraum,\u201d (Lisztaw Hinch- ey); United Nations Rhapsody, (Bennet); Concert March \u2014 \u201cMy Hero\u201d from the Chocolate Soldier, (Strauss); Waltz \u2014 \u201cGold and Silver\u201d (Lehar); Skit \u2014 \u201cThe Rampage of the old Grey Mare\u201d, (Stacy); Gipsy Caprice\u2014 \u201cKingaresca\u201d, (Curzon); Selection, \u2014 \u201cVictor Herbert's Favorites\u201d; March\u2014\u201cBlaze Away\", (Holtzman); \u201cRegimental March\u201d and, \u201cGod Save The King.\u201d - Lens Cran Education Only Can Ever Solve Traffic Problem The visit of the Road Safety Mission appointed by the Government of the Union of South Africa to study methods of safety existing in the United States of America and in Canada must convey to all the necescsity for taking stock here on this North American Continent, declared Arthur Gaboury, Secretary-General, Province of Quebec Safety League.This Safety Mission comprised.M.la C.Loftus, Road Engineer, Capetown, as Chairman; G.B.Weale, Road Engineer and K.A.E.Heinje, Department of Transport, both of Pretoria and A.F.Trew, General-Secretary, Automo- hile Association of South Africa, Johannesburg.Through the various deliberations with the members of the Mission, it has been brought forcibly to mind that we are behind the times in many ways, added Col.Gaboury.It is realized that our streets are not wide enough, that a subway will take years to build when street cars can be removed from the surface.With the creation of a subway, however, this would not eliminate street hazards caused hy automobiles which are here to stay and which year by year will appear in ever increasing numbers.Self-Education Only one thing remains, maintains Col.Gaboury, and that is self education of each and every user of the streets and highways.First of all the driver should not take any more than the space allotted him; secondly, he shouid not park his car all day long especially on those streets which ! are not wide enough to take care of such parking.Pedestrians also have a definite responsibility in carrying out the spirit of the law.The troubles on our streets can he cured, concluded Col.Gaboury, only when each individual assumes his or her part in giving consideration to others and not taking any more space than that to which they are entitled.M.A.A.A.Clubhouse Leased To Government It was announced at City Hall this week, that the club house of the Westmount Athletic grounds is being leased to the Department of National Defence for three years, retroactive to May 1, 1947, without option of renewal, at an annual rental of $12,000.Since the war, reserve units of the R.C.0.C.-and R.C.E.have been quartered in the clubhouse.The army will not be using any other part of the grounds.Two teen-agers were arrested in Illinois for robbing a crippie.Here's lots of lock to them! Meals Wanted Would some reliable person, residing in near vicinity of King's School, be willing to give lunch and dinner to Ÿ year old boy, on school days only?Please write Box 62, eo 2191 Hampton Ave.\u2019 à ET and which is necessary to obtain competent Radiologist.There is ient arriving for an examination the speed with which the radiog Know Your Homoeopathic X-Ray Department Used Extensively For Rating _\u2014\u2014 One of the factors in determing the status of a modern hospital a first class rating from the Aug erican College of Surgeons is the fact that the hospital must be equips.ped with an efficiént X-Ray department under the direction of a no laboratory in a hospital whose work is more in demand than that of the X-Ray department.A pats is often deceived by the ease and raphs are taken and the diagnosis rendered, so that he has little or no idea of what goes into the making of an efficient X-Ray department.He is ushered into the depart Robert Laird Obsequies Held Robert Laird, beloved husband of Marion Peat Gentles, who resided at 266 Lansdowne Avenue, died in the Homoeopathic Hospital in his 57th year following a brief illness.Born in Scotland, Mr.Laird came to Canada in 1921 from Coatridge.Scotland, and has been employed by the C.P.R.for many years.He was a member of the Westmount Park United Church.Mr.Laird's chief outside hobbies were carpet bowling and travelling.Before his death, he planned to leave on a trip to California this week with his family.He is survived by his wife, two sons, Charles Stuart and John, and a daughter Marian, all of this city.The funeral service was performed yesterday morning at the.D.A.Collins Funeral Home on Sherbrooke Street West by Rev.Andrew Mowatt, of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Westmount.Interment was at Mount Royal Cemetery.If four rubber - tipped door stops are screwed into the legs of an ordinary chair, it will make an ideal high chair for kitchen work, or for a small ¥ ment often on a stretcher and often badly injured and within | à Very short space of time several radiographs are taken and shortly after he arrives on the ward his Physician or Surgeon is fully informed of his condition.The patient has seen very little of the department and cannot form any idea of how things ars done.Briefly the work of an X- Ray department is, first, proper equipment; secondly, proper use of this equipment in that the technical procedure should be of the best, thirdly, an efficient handling of the patient, and finally the diagnosis of lis condition.In addition, X-Radiation is used extensively for the treatment of numerous conditions, particularly «cancer.Even with modern methods of manufacture the production ot an X-Ray machine is a costly prc- cess and because of the constant improvement of X-Ray machines.a modern hospital must often purchase new machines even With in a short time, It is also true that their upkeep can be costly and constant care is necessary to keep -the machines operating efficiently.The training of the per sonnel is a long and costly process.A Radiologist, in addition to his medical degree, require at least three years post-graduate training and often longer, his technical staff requires at least two years of training and often twa or more years before they are (Continued on Page 5) your apartment or flat.summer sublet.We would like to r emain in Westmount.We are careful tenants with highest character references including the owner of our present Please call Fltzroy 7740 The Quality Tea SALADA ORANGE PEKOE GOING SOUTH?If you are,-my wife and I would like to rent PAGE FOUR = THE EXAMINER Serving the City ot Westmount : GARDEN SUBURB UF CANADA'S METROPOLIS Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773 % \u201cThe Exuminer\u201d aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mai) subscriptions: $2.00 per year: $1.00 half-year.Authorized as 2nd Class Mall, Post Office Dept.Ottawa FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 MAY EXPORTS HIGHEST SINCE THE WAR Canadian exports in May were valued at $267.8 million, their highest point since the final month of the war, August 1945.They represent an increase of $76.9 million over the previous month, and are $70.8 million higher than the average for the first four months of 1947.The cumulative total for the first five months of 1947 amounted to $1,- 055.8 million, 18 per cent higher than that recorded for the same period in 1946, and well over three times the 1938 total of $312.1 niillion.\u2019 The opening of navigation on the St.Lawrence in May contributed substantially to the very sharp increase in the value of exports for the month.This was reflected in the fact that the bulk of the increases \u2018were concentrated in trade with overseas countries, principally the United Kingdom, India, New Zealand, the British West Indies, Belgium, France, Italy and the Netherlands.Exports of agricultural products recorded the largest rise, and were more than double those for the preceding month.Wheat exports were valued at $30.2\" million, and flour at $24.9 million.Base metals were also prominent, with aluminum exports at $9.5 million, and nickel at $6.9 million.SENDING FOOD PARCELS TO EUROPE It is now possible for Canadians to send CARE food and clothing textile packages to Eire.The agreement with CARE (Cooperative for American Remittances to Europe, Inc.) was signed by Ireland's Deputy Prime Minister, Sean F.Lemas, in Dublin earlier this month.Ireland is the fifteenth country to sign the CARE agreement, permitting Canadians to send these non-profit food and textile packages as gifts to friends and relatives abroad.The packages are delivered duty and ration free in all countries.They can be ordered by sending $10 (Canadian) to -CARE, Ottawa.It has also been announced that the CARE service to England, Scotland, Wales and \u2018 Northern Ireland has been extended.It is now possible to send CARE\u2019s textile pack- ages\u2014a blanket, a woollen- and a cotton package\u2014to designated individuals and groups in the United Kingdom.Previously only the CARE food package could be sent to addressees there.Just returned from a survey of CARE operations in several countries abroad, -P.C.French, CARE director, reported that a new method of shipping and delivering CARE packages abroad was being worked out.\u201cWe have high hopes that this new system, when it is put into effect, will save valuable time in getting these much- needed packages to their ultimate destina- tion\u2014the tired and hungry people of Europe,\u201d he said.(Canadian) CARE, approved \u2018by the Director of Voluntary War Relief, accepts orders for delivery in Austria, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Finland, France, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Ireland (Eire), Italy, Netherlands, Poland, Rumania and Germany.(American, British and French zones, and Berlin.) .THE IRREPRESSIBLE PRESS The press is not only among the principal bulwarks of individualism in Canada, but the names of many newspapers are hard to beat for real good individualism.Take, for instance, such weekly papers as the Antigonish Casket, Caledonia Grand River Sachem, Kaslo Kootenaian, Lindsay Watchman Warder, White Rock Semiahmoo Sun, Moosomin World Spectator, Blacks Harbour Fundy Fisherman, Bathurst Northern Light, Princeton Similkameen Star, Mount Forest Confederate, and the Cut Knife Grinder.Many other fairly choice names come to mind, including such French weeklies as La Feuille d\u2019Erable de Pleissisville and Coati- cook\u2019s L'Etoile de l'Est.A worthwhile exercise for anyone who professes to know Canada would be to try connecting the names of the cities of publication with the following names of daily newspapers: Ontario-Intelligencer, Expositor, Albertan, Guardian, Patriot, Standard- Freeholder, Mercury, Spectator, Whig- Standard, Le Devoir, British Columbian, Nugget, Le Droit, L\u2019Action Catholique, Le Soleil-L\u2019Evénement Journal, Star-Phoenix, Le Nouvelliste and the Shing Wah Times.That last one is a daily in Toronto.For anyone who is still working on this, there are a couple of Finnish tri-weeklies in Sudbury and Toronto especially\u2014Vapaus Vapaa Sana.Then there is that Icelandic weekly in Winnipeg, the Heimskringla.But it\u2019s hard to beat good old Fred Whisk- in\u2019s Punnichy Touchwood Times.That combination is individualism in a frenzy.Long may it run amuck, to the glory of the irrepressible press of Canada.\u2014The Printed Word ~ WEEKLY REVIEW Attlee At The Cross-Roads By LEWIS MILLIGAN National Government to save the ship of state from total wreck.It looks as if history was about to perform its old stunt of repeating itself, although Mr.Churchill has declared that there will be \u201cno coalition,\u201d and the Labor \u201cHayek thinks that the democratic statesman who sets out to plan economic life will soon be confronted with the alternative of either assuming dictatorial powers or abandoning his plans.\u201d That is a quotation from a pamphlet entitled \u201cThe Twilight of Freedom\u201d by Dean Inge, and it seems to sum up the situation in which the British Labor Government has found itself as & result of its attempt to put into effect its nationalization program.Prime Minister Attlee, in announcing his government\u2019s austerity program to meet the economic crisis, teetered between those two \u201csome measure of alternatives.He announced that there would be Party has sufficient majority in the Commons, without the extreme leftists, to prevent a defeat.But the people of Britain have for a long time been fed up with wartime controls and shortages, and Mr.Attlee's program of increased controls and austerity may arouse popular clamour for the formation of an emergency cabinet composed of the best brains of the country.Apart from popular feeling, however, the control\u201d over employment, in-4 economic mess in which the gov- THE.EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 Conducted by Howard S.Ross, .C.D.C.L.e in Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed ) e The opinions expressed accept responsibility for them.Since it launched the virtually commercialless radio serial, \u201cThe Greatest Story Ever Told,\u201d on Jan.26, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.each week has been spending about $200,000 and receiving 500 letters of commendation on its effort.% 4% % Coin-operated machines in the U.S.A.are selling $500,000,000 | worth of small merchandise, such as candy and drinks, a year.Some retail experts figure the machines will be doing a $3,000,000,000 a year business by 1957.There were 4,000,000 of them before their manufacture was stopped in wartime to save scarce material, * In England, candy, perfume, lipstick, and assorted drugstore- type itenis are sold by machines, which are wheeled outside at closing time to take care of af- ter-hour customers.* % % The nine men appointed by President Truman endorsed his plan for peacetime conscription.Basing their conclusions on the danger of sudden war in which a dozen of the largest cities of the U.S.might be aestroyed overnight, the Commission recommended that boys of 17 be rez- istered and that all able-bodied lads of 18 be required to take six months of military training, on completion or abandonment of their secondary school education.\u201cUnder all circumstances the training would have to be completed before a young man reached 20 years of age.\u201d After they complete their basic course tney will take their place in the different reserve services or the National Guard or the R.O.T.C.Between 750,000 and 950,000 young men will annually be conscripted at a cost of around $2,000,000,000 a year.Unfortunately this sort of insanity is apparently unavoidable as long as the economic systems of the world are based upon artificial scarcity rather than upon abundance which the world could and should have under an economic system founded upon justice and equity for all.¥ 3 0%» Why blame Luager Dionne, M.P., for bringing the 100 Polish girls from Germany's Displaced \"\"Westmount's Home News in this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper, and it does not Persons camps to work in his rayon mill?And no one should Paper THE FORUM, | | blame the able president o Canadian Congress of Labor, Mosher for objecting, gq log we have an economic SYatep fg, ed on artificial scarcity, When will the WON tee folly of continuing a System yyy prevents harmony between m tions as well as betwee yy viduals within the different Mae tions.LA x Dr.Kenyon, new president of the State of Georgia megiy sociation has asked the asso tion to sponsor practical Cours] on parenthood, in high Schools y a move to combat divorce ay broken homes.The associatin plans to seek a law Permitting it to set up a voluntary Prepayment plan of medical insurang, + ¥% x There is an item going ÿ rounds of the press to the # fect that when Premier Ki greeted the delegates from Ne foundland he assured them ti any talk of confederation sy be \u2018\u2018received with understand and goodwill.\u201d upon which ty salty delegation chairman, fn don Bradley, K.C., an out-pt lawyer, replied \u201cLong may yo big jib draw!\u201d * OF 0» Foreign Secretary Bevin si recently \u201cAmerica and Bri never gave France a chance à the end of the last war.I apm to my American and Brig friends, for God's sake ÿ France a chance to come bs She has a great culture & wonderful powers of recu tion and states\u2014Men today are standing up to all theo position and great internal & ficulties.\u201d % +* # President Truman is repos to take great pains with the p paration and rehearsal of his dio speeches.Six drafts mayb written before he 1s satisfied ¥ the phrasing.He will then rea aloud five or six times to gel delivery to suit him and the LS time he reads it to a wire rer er which is then replayed to lid If some of the words do not# pear clear he will change H phrasing to get a better result Excess Profits Tax Act Standard Profits Claims NOTICE Recent amendments to the above Act provide ji standard profits claims must be filed with the D.ment of National Revenue before Ist September.| \u2018 cluding a possible limitation of employment in less essential work.Coal niners and other workers are to be asked to work longer hours and rcfrain from demanding increascd wages.\u201cEffective action\u201d is to be talien to ensure efficient management in industry, and the government is to resume virtually all the dictatorial pow- ars it c::ercised during the war.On the other hand, it was pointed «lt in tio British press that Mr.Atllce scid nothing about the goveir ment's nationalization pro- gro.end it would appear thut its p.53 in that direction wera, far Lhe Joe being at least, aban- donod.\u2018This in itself could be talnn ts a tecit acdiission of the chorye mode by KIr.Churchill that tLe overnment had Cfeittared ney Arierican as wll loan on socialist experimentation.It is an admission that the government has failed utterly to accomplish what it promised the people of Britain to do\u2014to set up a socialist state in which there would be economic security for all from the cradle to the grave.It has been freely predicted tor some months in London that the Labor Government would not last the year out, or that some form of coalition would have to be agreed upon in order to save the -nation from economic collapse.In this connection it is of interest to recall that the first Labor Government, which came into power after the First Great War, broke on the rocks of an economic crisis.The Labor Party at that time was split in two, and Ramsay MacDonald joined\u2019 with the Conservdtives \u2018and Liberals in a ernment _finds itself is liable to grow worse and force Mr.Attlee to resign.The only alternative would he for the Labor Government to assume absolute dictatorial powers, as Hayek points out, and regiment the workers and all the resources of the nation for the carrying out of a series of five- year plans on the Soviet model.Mr.Attlee, as a democratic statesman, is now confronted with the alternative of either assuming dictatorial powers or abandoning his socialistic plans.He is trying to take a middle course, but there is no.middle road, for his government has come to the parting of the ways.One is the brgad highway of democratic freedom, the other is the luring byway of socialism which leads to serfdom under Giant Despair, - ! All applications are required to be in such form and contal such information as may be prescribed by the Minister .the Minister may reject an application that is not made! such form or that does not contain such information The prescribed forms (S.P.1) are available at all District Income Tax offices of the Dominion Government.must be entatire 194 All pertinent information required on the form included or attached thereto in schedule form.T or incomplete forms or those filed after 31st August: will not be accepted.Department of National Revenue > Ottawa James J.McCann, M.D., Minister of National Revenue.2 ly ¢ SYD veg pe aS = = to! work show sident of da * Labor, 4p >, As long C System \u2018City, = VOI pg yyy, System wing between 1, between fg, different m * President of @ medical | the assoc, Ctical coury gh schools y divorce gy > association vw permitting ntary prepay, al insurane, * m going {) ss to the « Premier Ki es from New| ed them the eration wo understand on which nairman, Œ &N out-pri Ng may you * y Bevin si and Brita à Chance d war.1 appel and Bri 3 sake, ÿ 0 come la culture & of recup en today o all the internal & # n is report with the p rsal of his drafts mayb satisfied wi iT then read mes to get n and the bd a wire recor played to hil rds do not ¥ )] change better result ct ns de that of the Depart nber, 194.and contain Minister and not made i rmation.all District ent.em must b mn.Tentatitt ugush 194) venue Navy League's Flower Show plan now to see the beautiful hibition of the Province of Que- oe Gladiolus Society, which opens snesday August 27th at 1.00 og in the Navy League Audi- to m.1429 Closse Street, Mont- vois pesutiful display of the post \u2018and finest varieties can Me fully be called the \u201cFlower- Hi e-Century\u201d Quebec Hybridi- 73 have introduced some beau- 2% See \u201cElizabeth-the-Queen\u201d, - a cleer Mauve, à production of walter White in Verdun or \u201cMystery\u201d & beautiful salmon pink by Mr.Stinson of Ville La Salle.There wdl be beautiful spikes from other parts of Canada arriving by air to preserve their peauty for you to see.Every flower lover should see this grand display of Glads in the Navy League Auditorium, across the street from the Forum.Then come to the auction mursday evening and purchuse our favourite colour.The net proceeds go to the Navy League, which sponsors the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets.Hundreds of Montreal boys receive the finest character-building training a boy can ever secure from the Sea Cadets, Support this splendid youth work and see this beautiful flower show.Homeopathic (Continued from Page 8) wmpetent to deal with all the ex- aninations required in a modern general hospital.The X-Ray staff is on duty from 9:00 a.m., to 5:00 p.m., for the regular daily work but the Radiologist and technicians are on call for the remainder of the twenty-four hours a day, Sundays and Holidays.\u201cIn the past few years the cost of equipment has risen considerably and it has been extremely hard to get.Your hospital maintains an active service in both X-Ray diagnosis and treatment and is so equipped that X-Ray films can be taken of any patient wherever he may be in the hospital in his bed.During 1946 \u2014 5977 patients passed through the X-Ray department; for which 6702 X-Ray examinations were made, \u2014 380 patients were treated, receiving a total of 3624 treatments.The staff of the X-Ray department consists of one Radiologist, one reception- lst, who is also a technician, two technicians, one student in training and two secretaries, one of which gives half of her time to the keeping of the cancer records of the hospital, and one dark-room orderly.This behind-the-scenes work is Not apparent to most patients.They are not aware also of the Measures that are taken to maintain a technical efficiency, nor are they aware of the high cost of re- Pacing X-Ray machinery and Maintaining it in an efficient condition.The value of the equipment in this department is well over $30,000.00 and wth the foregoing facts one can well imagine the Cost of upkeep of this specific type of machinery.All of this is avail- oy for the needs of the commun- \u2018 Next week we will tell you about he Maternity Division.Crippled Children\u2019s Camp as Service Club Day Some 60 members of various yee Clubs of Montreal attend- a à Service Clubs\u2019 Day on Tues- v ot the Crippled Children\u2019s de Ter (Lamp at St.Alphonse hon fette.The visitors were ground hroughout the camp fons and buildings, and at- me & recreational program- Bot en by the young campers.¢ returning to the city, they the Sdressed on the work of ren ang 1].for Crippled Child- behalf of th camp activities on \u20ac crippled children.[RENEE ENR] Pee .LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir: I'm writing to ask you a great favour.You see, it's like this.I came across a girl in the NAAFI who wrote asking you for pen-friends, and she\u2019s had lovely letters from the Canadian people.They have been terribly interesting, and she looks forward to them very much, Do you think you could find me pen friends to write to.I would like very much to exchange views about your country and ours.My age is just twenty.\u2014 Miss Hazel Underwood, NAAFI 32220-R, Home Postal Centre, R.E.Camp, Sutton, Coldfield, Biham, England.(Editor's Note) This might have developed from the printing in the Examiner last November of pictures of two English girls, who, together with four other girls, had written to Mayor Adams requesting that he help them secure pen-pals in Westmount.In our issue of January 24th of this year, we printed a letter of appreciation from these girls to Mayor Adams, saying that they were corresponding with several people in the city as a result of running their initial letter in the Examiner.This Week At _ Victoria Hall Tuesday, August 26, \u2014 St, John Ambulance Brigade \u2014 evening.Wednesday, August 28, tary Club Luncheon.Other functions not listed.\u2014 Ro- The young candidate for admission to the Navy was being given a test to determine his general knowledge.One of the questions put to him was \u201cWhat Kind of animals eat grass?\u201d The young man fidgeted and looked uneasy, but apparently could think of no answer.\u201cCome, come,\u201d said the Admiral who was examining him, \u201csurely you can answer a simple question like that! What kind of animals eat grass?\u201d The boy brightened up.\u201cAnimals!\u201d he exclaimed.\u201cI thought you said admirals.\u201d * * | St.Luke's United | * * The Minister, Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A, B.D, will preach on the subject \u201cOvercoming Our Worries\u201d on Sunday morning.The Church School classes and the Evening Service will be resumed on Sunday, Septemher 7, following the opening of the day school.The Church School Picnic will be held on Saturday, September 13 at Hudson Beach.l Calvary Church | | alvary Churc ! The Preacher at the Union Services of Calvary United and First Baptist Congregations on Sunday, in Calvary United Church, Westmount, both morning and evening will be the Right Rev.T.W.Jones, Minister of Calvary Church and Moderator of The United Church of Canada.These services will be broadcast over Station C.J.A.D.in the evening.Since the last broadcast services in Calvary Dr.Jones has visited all the Western Conferences of the United Church through to Vancouver and has addressed Service Clubs and other organizations in many parts of the Dominion.Within the next few weeks he will, D.V., represent The United Church in Inter-denomina- tional gatherings in the United States and will also visit the United Churches in the Bermuda area.The work of the Moderatorship affords a unique opportunity of seeing the Church in action throughout the Dominion and in THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 Your Church is the Bulwark of Democracy \u2014 There Does Freedom Flourish Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly vw \u2014 \u2014 - VI \u2018The Beatitudes By Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor Rector of Trinity Memorial Church \u2014 \u2014 THE BEATITUDES - VI \u201cBlessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God.\u201d Here, at least, is no paradox.This is a saying that appeals to all of us; and yet there were probably some in our Lord's audience who were made uneasy by it, if they stopped to think.There have always been those who have thought that if they observed their religious obligations outwardly, all would be well with them.It was against them that the prophete thundered their warnings.They placed their confidence in the Temple and the sacrifices, though the Prophets warned them that God looks not on the outward man, but on the inward, and that He is of purer -eyes than to behold iniquity.Our Lord emphasized the need of purity of heart in His explanation of the two commandments: \u201cThou shalt not kill\u201d, and \u201cThou shalt not commit adultery.\u201d He quietly rebuked those who felt that they were secure if they had not broken the letter of the Law; and carried them back to consider the evil that was in their hearts.\u201cI say unto you, Whosoever is angry with his brother without a cause\u201d\u2014and, \u201cWhosoever looketh upon a woman to lust after her\u2019: these are matters of the heart, and that man has already broken the law in his heart.The pure in heart shall see God; that is, they shall see Him in such a way as to know Him, to understand Him, and to rejoice in Him.That is what St.John had in mind when he said, \u201cBeloved, now are we the sons of her Overseas Missionary enterprises, and also of presenting the worldwide task of the Church to congregations and groups throughout the length and breadth of the land, All should share the services of worship either by attendance at the Church or by means of the radio.Familiar hymns will be sung and a service of sacred song -and the reading of the Scripture Lesson.Melville Presbyterian - Church Melville Ave, Westmount (Opposite Westmount Park) Minister: Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, M.A., LL.B, D.D.SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1947 11.00 a.m, Hon.Major, the Rev.G.Lloyd Fulford, M.A., will preach, There will be services.at 11.00 a.m.every Sunday Morning during August.VISITORS WELCOME Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.and Roslyn Ave.John Alexander Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop Organist and Cholrmaster 11.00 a.m.Where to go with your, Trouble.7.30 p.m.\u201cJesus Is Coming\u201d \u2014How can we be sure?Rev.Harold E.Lewis, of Toronto, at both services God; and it doth not yet appear what we shall be; but we know that when He shall appear, we shall be like Him, for we shal\u2019 see Him as He js.\u201d PRAYER O Lord Jesus, fill our minds so full of good thoughts that no room shall be left for evil jealousies and selfish desires to creep in; and so increase in us the knowledge and love of beauty and truth that we may see the goodness of God in all His works; in the glory of the stars, the warmth of the sun, the colour of flowers, the majesty of mountains, the calm strength of trees, the mirth of birds, the gentleness of furry Church of The Advent Corner of Wood ond Western Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Rector ST.BARTHOLOMEW'S DAY 12th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.15 a.m.Matins.11.00 a.m.Solemn Evensong.7.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong.WEEK-DAY SERVICES Holy Communion: 8 a.m.Monday and Friday; 7 am.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 9.30 a.m.Wednesday.Matins: 7.30 a.m.daily, except on Wednesday at 9 a.m.Evensong: 5.30 p.m.daily, except on Saturday at 8 p.m.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Corner Church Hill and Cote St.Antoine Road Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, i.Th.,, M.C.Assistant: Rev.J.Gardner Hodder, L.Th.Sunday Services during the Summer months as follows: 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Morning Service.7.30 p.m.Evening Service.Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrookg, St.at Marlowe Ave.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth, Naylor, Rector.Rev.Gordon G.Mercer, Assistant.THE TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8 a.m, Holy Communion, 11 a.m.Morning Prayer, reacher: The Rev.T, R., Millman, ?Y p.m.Evensong.Preacher: Ths Rev.T.R, Millman Wednesday, Aug.27th\u2014 7 a.m.\u2019 Holy Communior.11.00 a.m.beasts, the love and mindness ol other people; so that we may live joyfully in His presence as Thou didst, both here on earth and in Heaven hereafter; Who livest and reignest with the Father in the unity of the Holy Ghost, ever one God, world without end.Amen, Calvary Church .Dorchester St.at Gr- } Westmour* Minister: Rr, Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D.SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1947 Union Services of Calvary United \u2018and First Baptist Congregations in Cals vary United Church.11 a.m.and 7.30 p m.Preacher, The Minister, Dr.Jones, Moderator of the United Church -of Canada : Both services broadcast, A.M, ovet CBM, P.M.over CJAD.Pastor's Assistant, Mr.Reader, B.A Organist and Choirmaster, Gifford J.Mitchell All are invited to share the Fels lowship of Worship, either by attende ance at Church or over the radio.St.Andrew\u2019s Church Westmount | 10) Cote St.Antoine Rd.1 near Argyle Ave.Maxwell M.Grant, B.A., Minister Rev.Andrew J.Mowatt, B.A., B.D, Assistant Minister Rev.D.SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1947 Westmount Park Church and St.Ane drew\u2019s are worshipping together at St.Andrew's during August.11.00 am.Preacher: Rev.A.J Mowat, Organist and Choirmaster \u2014 Fred Whitely.Come and Worship St.James United Church 463 St.Catherine, St.West Rev.F.W.Norweod, D.D.Interim Minister Visiting Minister: Rev.B.B.Brown SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1947° \u201cLife's True Profit an@ Loss Account.\u201d 7.30 p.m.\u2014\"If A Man Dies Shall He Live Again?\u201d The Rev.John Smith of Harrogate, Yorkshire, England will preach at both services.Mr.Warner Norman \u2018} Organist and Choir Director Thursday, Aug.28th\u2014 10 a.m, Holy Communion, ST.LUKE'S UNITED Decarie Boulevard (Just above Sherbrooke Street) Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A.8B.D.SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1947 .\u2018 11.00 a.m.Rev, R.E.Spencer, * Soloist: Miss Tessie Ritchie, 11,00 a.m.Nursery Dept, Organist and Choir Director, KE.R.Cunningham, F.C.CM.Stanley Presbyterian and Dominion - Douglas United Joint Church Services _ Every Sunday Morning at Il o'clock THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF AUGUST IN STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH {Westmount Ave.and Victoria Ave.) AUGUST 24th \u2014 REV.R.GRAHAM BARR, B.A.B.D.\u201cGREAT EXPECTATIONS\u201d A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THESE SERVICES Guests Cordially.Welcomed, Organist and Choir Director Miss Doris, Killam, AT.CM., LMus.(McGill) tam, : min [pint a es eng RE VARIE SE es pos Ap To Seville -Soon -Wednesday, August 27th at the PAGE SIX Stewart Granger, In \u201cCaravan\u201d Coming Popular Stewart Granger is co-starred with lovely Jean Kent In \u201cCaravan,\u201d which starts on Seville United Theatre, until Friday night.The story is set in England and Spain in 1840.Richard Darrell (Stewart Granger), son of an impecunious English country doctor and a Spanish mother, grows up with Oriana, (Anne Crawford), daughter of the local squire, and Francis (Dennis Price), son of a rich man.\u2018Richard and Francis, playing Ro: .RX ER Ea +.LAUGH-FILLED MUSICAL HIT! Peter Lawford and Kathryn Grayson, above, are co-starred with Frank Sinatra and Jimmy Durante in \u201cIt Happened In Brooklyn,\u201d which starts on Saturcay at the Seville United Theatre, playing until Tuesday night.A THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 even at an early age, are rivals for the friendship of Oriana.Richard and Oriana fall in love when they grow up and the girl promises to wait until he is rich enough to marry her.Francis, who has inherited a title and grown into an unpleasant young man, bides his time, hoping Richard will never be able to marry Oriana.Richard, whose attempts at authorship have not been successful until he rescues a wealthy Span- jard Don Carlos, from London footpads, is sent to Spain to take AT THE some valuable jewellery for Don Carlos, who promises to publish F 0 R U M his first novel.Francis sends his | accomplice Wycroft after him to Spain to murder him and steal from the jewellery.Richard is robbed en route to Granada and left for dead in the mountains.Wycroft returns to London bringing news of Richard\u2019s death, and Oriana, believing her %ver dead, agrees to marry Francis.Meanwhile, in Spain, Rosal, (Jean Kent).a gypsy dancer, saves Richard's life and nurses him back to health.When he reads in an old English newspaper that Oriana has married Francis, he ; offers to wed Rosal, gypsy fashion.Sept.9 Thru Sept.14 With Matinee on Sat.Sept.13 Tickets: $1.00 to $2.50 now on sale at the FORUM \u2014 WI.6131 Last Showing Today! JEANNE CRAIN and CORNEL WILDE in \u201cCentennial Summer,\u201d in TECHNICOLOR, with Linda Darnell.Alco \"HOME SWEET HOMICIDE,\u201d with Lynn Bari, Randolph Scott and Peggy Ann Garner.: Starts SATU RDAY! _ (Greene Ave.ut St, Catherine) \u2018 DEBORAH KERR {Clark Gable's Co-Star in \u201cThe Hucksters.\u201d) n \u201c1 See a \u201cDark Stranger\u201d A Thrilling British Film Hit with TREVOR HOWARD Comedy 2nd Feature! A Sparkling Sophisticated Comedyl \u201cOne More Tomorrow\" DENNIS MORGAN ALEXIS SMITH | Cy ANN SHERIDAN \u20ac JACK CARSON © Xx Oriana soon finds life with Francis intolerable, and when she receives a letter from Richard reproaching her for not waiting for him, she leaves hër husband and goes to Spain to find him.They met, but it is too late, as he is married to Rosal.Francis and Wycroft follow Oriana, and finding that Richard is wanted by the police, try to trap him.Ori- ana tells Francis she will return to England with him if he will clear Richard\u2019s name.Francis makes a last attempt to kill Richard, but fatally wounds Rosal.A final fierce struggle between the two rivals ends in Francis being killed, leaving Ori- ana and Richard \u2018to face life anew together.Paul de Marky Opens Tudor Hall New Series As usual the first of the popular Tudor Hall concerts of this season will be given by the celebrated composer-pianist Paul de Marky on September 20th.These BRITISH FILM HIT! Deborah « Kerr, co-starred with Clark Gable in \u201cThe Hucksters,\u201d and Trevor Howard are together in \u201cI See A Dark Stranger,\u201d which starts on Saturday at the air- conditioned Avenue Theatre playing until Tuesday night.Saturday afternoons have been resumed last season when Mr.de Marky was presented in six Melody Hour programs.Popular appeal of the Tudor series will be maintained throughout and the concerts are to be given at a convenient hour \u2014 3, p.m, The world would be happier if love: was as easy to keep as it is to make.For other theatre advance notices see pages 11-12.Last Showing TODAY! \u201cTHE RED HOUSE\u201d, with Edward G.Robinson, Len McCal- lister.Also LANA TURNER in \u201cDancing Co-Ed\u201d, with Richard Carlson and Artie Shaw.REVIVAL TONIGHT: .\u201cBULLET SCARS\u201d with Regis Toomey.HAPPY HITS! \u201cTIME AFTER TIME\u201d © \u201cSROOKLYN BRIDGE\u201d \u201cTHE SAME OLD DRÉAM* * \u201cTHE SONG'S GOTTA COME PROM THE HEART\u201c + ) BELIEVE\u201d \"WHOSE BABY ARE YOU\u201d \u2014 many mere! AN [ro .2nd Hit Feature! \u201cJOHNNY O'CLOCK\" Dick POWELL nn Evelyn KEYES = | V4 Mt iY CH \u2014 a ' res ; aa te RE ETS al A pda EIST Jude Last Showing Todoy! * Dunn and Mono Fee Ut he LADY.\" with Willem 1 J REVIVAL TONIGHT Ap, Je SAILS AGAIN,\" vi Jone | Merjorie Rambean.heege She hadakt learn.ht not about Two perrys AT HER ol + WARBUNG BEST: Linc WOVE 1S THE DAINDEST THNG™ Ef iPS a Te A à on 3 i Fa fone Agr 7 A 3 se pry PES Yi - IE ; g 2 .: .- | = - \u2019 2 vas .\u201c : c.3 Sg ee ed La «fire lt Bo NN 5 Ba zc.= ewspopers | p\u2014 Home Newspaper\u201d THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 | PAGE SEVEN, \u2014\u2014 | po delightful > 3 prootln\" which is now play- shine.oo .ep the.Westmount \u2014 United Sinatra is cast as the boy who bg 3: until Saturday, enlists the thinks o£ Brooklyn as the friend- \u2018such song-and-dance, lfest and\u2019 Most .wondérful place .and-comedy headliners as-|4n the world, and \u2018proves it to (rs, Kathryii Grayson, |nhig English friend, =~ Petér Law- and Jinimy Dur-|ford, even to the extent of stép- OT ping aside when Lawford falls in Of \u201cIt Happened In Brooklyn nttul hit, \u201cIt Happenéd of stars every opportunity fo who has extolled the | janitor who yearns to be \u2018another es of his native borough to a \u201cMr.Chips\u201d and who is instru- writing Englistiman and then mental in disentangling the knot- to make good his spectacular ted romantic mixup.BF mises when the latter pays The picture\u2019s songs run from n à visit-even to finding him jive to Miss Grayson's lovely girl, \u2018who turns \u2018out to be his rendition of the \u201cBell Song\u201d from m girl\u2014the picture moves at a \u201cLakme\u201d and her duet with Sin- intilating pace, is replete with |atra in an _aria from \u201cDon Gio- mordus plot maneuverings in- |vanni\u201d.You will also be hum- rlarded with song-ahd-dance in- | ming such ear-pleasing tunes as rudes, and gives its quartette \u2018Time After Time\u201d, \u201cThe Brook- fi son, Lawford and Sinatra Top| fresh and imagina- [love with Kathfyn Grayson.Jini- a shy, ex-GI from! my Durante is the jaunty \u201cschool, ATIC FILM! Ann Sheridan and Kent Smith are co-starred in \u201cNora Prentiss,\u201d which starts on Saturday at the Monkland United \u2018Theatre until Tuesday night.Bruce Bennett and Robert Alda have important roles in this dramatic hit film.San Jose, Calif, that he took 8 $6,000 bath.Herwig said he wears the key to his safe on a cord around his neck, \u201cbut I took it off and laid it on a table while 1] bathed.\u201d While he washed the $8, 000 vanished from the safe.NT PARK PEEJAY RINGENS, Death Defying Supermen lyn.Bridge\u201d, \u201cI Believe\u201d, \u201cThe Song's Gotta Come Heart\u201d, \u201cIts The Dream\u201d and \u201cWhose Baby Are You\u201d, the latter sung and danced by Peter Lawford.A topnotch supporting cast includes Gloria Grahame, Marcy McGuire, Aubrey Mather, Tamara Shayne, Billy Roy and Bobhy Long.BATH COSTS HIM $6,000 William Herwig told police in MONDAY\u2019 Open at 7 p.m Today! * a From TE LAST SHOWING TODAY! SPENCER TRACY Wilion fy Ralston.KATHARINE HEPBURN in \u201cSea Of Grass\" with Robert IGKT Ar 1: Mbulbonr ANNIE | Walker and Melvyn Douglas.à with Jone feogon and u.(Decarie Blvd, at Snowdon Jnet.) Starts SATURDAY! Two Excellent First Run Films! \u2018Never has à hourt-chilling story of unfaithful love been filmed in [more terrifying surroundings.\u2018atop the most treacherous peek | \u2018in the world = The Matterhorn! #3] re had a let arn.bi ot about m HSS Ai Hg Ghee ao Bod BOND.Se: bry SHIH lough-filled - omedy about 'gal who can't Il the truth to save her life.but n't save her life unless she does! Two desperate men and a girl .trapped atop the John QUALEN - Hen Added Musical Feature! That popular singer PHIL REGAN in his newest film hit! rots ' p ur is a | HAE hey KNOX HUNTER F7 Be - gp Euarnr ANAT GILLIS TON NARNOR usb i AU GA UN an.% | |\\ PURSUED ~rens 2 Juin Andon: Dean Jagger Alin Ay.Le 24 en Rodney i Lg a Bada id AL LL _ > .1.SUN GAILLARD TRIO FRANMIE CARLE wii = TODAY until SATURDAY: PETER LAWFORD, KATHRYN GRAYSON and FRANK SINATRA in \"It Happened In Brooklyn,\u201d with Jimmy Durante.Also DICK POWELL and EVELYN KEYES in \"Johnny O'Clock.\u201d : hdd ir, Starts SUNDAY! (Sherbrooke at Grey Ave.) I's the Year's Most Entertaining Movie! Vanessa Brown : Richard Haydn .Charles Russell + Richard Ney \u201c Delighifully adapted from the best-seller by John P.Marquand! ; 2nd-Feature Of This Excellent Program! 20% CENTURY-FOX mUMPHI § Doomed to a life of stark terror and-unhappiness by an unforgetting and unseen enemy! 2 és > ROBERT NUM J OTTER TA em [Woven PAGE EIGHT WITH IDEA Dr.RUTH WOLFE By MURIEL THOMSON \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Exact scientific knowledge of hormones, the ductless glands which develop the sexual characteristics of the body, is of recent origin in medicine, according to Dr.Ruth Wolfe, Madison Avenue, who worked for six years in Germany with Professor Zondek, the man who did much of the groundwork in this field and who discovered the \u201cpregnancy test\u201d for women.Dr.Wolfe, now the managing director for a leading international firm which promotes the use of hormones, sailed yesterday for a two months\u2019 visit to the Continent.Endocrinology is the name of the science in which Dr.Wolfe is a specialist.Receiving her M.D.degree from the University of Freiburg in Germany, she practiced for some time in Berlin.Her license was taken from her by the Nazis in 1938, and the following year she came to Canada to intfoduce her firm, which was already known in the United States and Europe.Five detail men now work with her, and part of her duties consists of training this staff, as well as describing for the public in both French and English the products whose research is accomplished in the United States.\u201cIt is easy to get along in Canada where everyone is tremendously helpful,\u201d she claims.Without hormones there could be no normal marital life, Dr.Wolfe told me.Should some disturbance occur in their development, ways have been found to inject lacking supplies, she affirms, and points out that they are especially important.during the middle years of life for both men and women.Besides her commercial wark, Dr.Wolfe gives voluntary clinical service at the Royal Victoria Hospital, which she enjoys very much.Fluent in French, English and REFRIGERATION OF ALL TYPES Household - Commercial Sales\u2014Service REPAIRS\u2014 In Stock For Immediate Delivery\u2014 Refrigerators for Restaurants - Hotels - Stores A.C Refrigeration Co.837 NOTRE DAME W.Dr.RUTH WOLFE oe.German, and witli a knowledge of Spanish, Dr.Wolfe has the European\u2019s \u201ctraditional love of music, \u2018Which she indulges at concerts.Shè&-learned to weave in Quebec, and now fashions all her own linens and upholsteries.Prizes Awarded To.Lady Bowlers Plan Tea \u201cTomorrow There, was.a large turnout of the menibérs of the Westmount Ladies Lawn Bowling Club bon- spiel which was held on Tuesday evening.* - 0 Mrs.J.\u201d H.Birks presented the prizes to-the following club winners: Mrs.R.C.Braithwaite, Miss M: MacDonald, Miss Jean McConnell,.Miss .Winnifred Mann, Mrs.F.L.Gall and Miss E.Hamm.- The .president of the Ladies Lawn Bowling.Club, Miss Made- lein Sauvalle, spoke briefly and expressed - thanks.to Mrs.Birks.Tea Tomorrow At Club A tea will be held tomorrow afternoon at thé club house un- | der the convenership of the following ladies: \u2014 Mrs.W.M.Capper, Miss BE.McKee, Mrs.C.E.Dewey, Mrs.M.McIntosh and Mrs.T.Boyd.Thé president, Miss Sauvalle, will pour tea.Miss Helen Thatcher Leaves F or U.S.Post Miss Helen Thatcher, who has been for the past two years General Secretary of the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association, left yesterday for Brooklyn where she will take up her new duties as Associate General Secretary to the branch of the Y.W.CA,, which is one of the largest in the United States.Before coming to Montreal Miss Thatcher was Associate General Secretary in Cleveland and during the war served with the U.S.O.giving training in La MME A.NeBack GOTHIC S STORES AT 3132 Masson St.4491 St.Lawrence Ve MA M A MAMA AIM MAMMA MA Le 227722 7 2 D207 2777777 2777 Pl I] IS SIM] SA] VV / SSII SIMS VISUAL MS INF SSI MII AIS VIII SM A \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN CORSETS, CORSELETTES BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic, Stockings 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE, 5656 WESTMOUNT D A A I M MM MA A AS MAMA AA AAA AA A A AAA MA AAA MAMMA COURVAL mo D.: À.LL A A AA mo D.: À.YOUR SERVICE & 4235 St.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert Le THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 ~ SOCIAL PERSONAL On Saturday evening, twentyx relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.La- joie, 3441 St.Antoine St.West- mount at a surprise party in_anticipation of the couple\u2019s silver wedding anniversary, on Tuesday, August 19th.There were many beautiful presents brought and a delightful evening was spent.ENGAGEMENTS Mr.and Mrs.Farrell M.Scar- lett, of Westmount, announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Helen Elizabeth, to Mr.Walter C.Clapperton, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Walter S.Clapper- ton, the marriage to take place on Friday, September 12th, APPROACHING MARRIAGES The marriage of Barbara Mary, daughter of the late Thomas Gerald Burke and Mrs.Vera Elaine Bates, to Mr.William Blackwood Pollin, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Pollin, is taking placg on Saturday afternoon, September 6th, at half-past three o'clock in the Sacristy of the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount.The marriage of Alice Marjorie, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Field, to Mr.Roger Wynd- ham Smith, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Smith, is taking place tomorrow evening at seven o'clock in St.Matthias Church, the Rev.Canon Gilbert officiating.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Morgan announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Gladys, to Mr.Walter Mount Naylor, son of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Whitwell Naylor, of Toronto, to take place on Saturday, September 13th, at four o'clock in Westmount Park United Church, Westmount.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Nixon, of Toronto, announce the approaching wedding of their daughter, Mary Robertson (Molly) to Mr.Howard F.Bartrum, son of Mr.and Mrs.V.G.Bartrum, of Westmount.The ceremony will take place tomorrow, in Toronto.The bride elect served with the W.R.C.N.S.during the war.The bridegroom was with the R.CN.V.R.and is a B.Sc.of Toronto University.The marriage of Edith Ruth, daughter of Mrs.Preston Stevenson, of Montreal, and Mr.J.A.Stevenson, of Ottawa, to Mr.Robert Seath Gurd, son of Dr.and Mrs.Charles C.Gurd, of West- mount, has been arranged to take place tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock in St.Matthias Church, the Rev.Canon Gilbert officiating.The bride's attendants will be Miss Janet Wallace and Miss Pamela Aird, as bridesmaids.Mr.Charles Gurd will be groomsman for his brother and the ushers will be Dr.Ian Stevenson, Mr.James Thackray, Mr.Walter Gurd and Mr.John McKinley.The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the Ritz-Carl- ton Hotel.; leadership and personality.She was also for some time in Turkey with the Y.W.C.A.During her association with the Y.W.C.A.in Montreal Miss Thatcher took a leading part in many activities and was a member of the Executive of the Oanadian Camping Association.AT THE DENTIS When parents take their children to the dentist, they should treat it as a routine matter, not as a momentous occasion, say the specialists.They should let the dentist do the talking for, after al), it's his advice and services for which payment is being made.Further advice from dental health authorities is\u2014\u2018\u201cLeave the child to the dentist.Stay in the waiting room unless .you are asked to remain in the inner office.If you are invited in, offer no advice nor comment to the child \u201cWestmountrs Home + Miss Edith Egerton, Tupper* Rogers, Street, spent the weekend at her country home at Hemmingford, Will be à weekend.Que.- * M ~ Alb rs, R.A.Davenport, , Mrs.T.W.Deachman, Vic- ert Avenue, entertaingg pyrex shower in Barbara Anne Carpe marriage is taking placo © row.Miss Paulin nl more Avenue, gave shower for Miss Carpen ki toria Avenue, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Joan Deach- man and her sons, Robert and Tommy, have returned from a two-months vacation in the Maritimes*at Port Greville, Cumberland County, where they were the guests of Mrs.Deachman's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Harding Ayer.toine Road, was hoste, cellaneous shower for tas elect.9 LENNOX A.Jj CHIROPODK 17 Years in the West bi 3726 Sherbrooke $ y Room 205 Kresge pe.WA.2602 \u2014 Res, pp 3, Mrs.D.Bannerman, Albert Place, and her two children, Heather and Gary, have been spending the summer with friends in Vermont and expect to return to town about the beginning of next month.Mrs.M.Rogers, Elm Avenue, has just returned from a vacation spent in the Eastern Townships.Her daughter, Miss Aileen For Fast Service Bring Your To The Qualified Watchmake; from ELGIN Fine Assortment of Rings, Watches, Wedding Gifts, etc.L.ALEXANDER 4188 St.Catherine W., near Creene WE, 210 EVERY DAY IS THE DAY FOR 3 ciones 106 Wall Papet 5 h 0 p LIMITES MEZZANINE FLOOR CASTLE BUILDING 1410 Stanley Street - LA, 95M Domestic and Imported Wall Papers Thirteenth Annual Flower Show PROVINCE OF QUEBK GLADIOLUS SOCIETY Wednesday Aug.27th Thursday Aug.28th IN THE AUDITORIUM THE NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA 1429 CLOSSE STREET DOORS OPEN WEDNESDAY 1.00 PM.THURSDAY 10.00 AM All flowers will be auctioned Thursday evening: commencing of 9.00 P.M.Admission 25 Cents Net Proceeds To The Navy League Of Canada | unless the doctor has previously requested it.\u201d from Old Orcharg, Mais, hy 1 © Gomery | Miss Barbara Wright Cote 8 arriving an \"Red Cross \u2018enport, p tertaineq ; honor og Fpentez, y que à Omer, p ve à TN Carpenter ht Cote gt stess at à for te A) D kes, 5Ge es.DE 34 our chmaker Watch, ER WE 21% DAY DAY J Li classe 10e apet p LMT FLOOR LDING t- LA 95H pers QUEBE )CIET! 7.27th , 28th ORIUM INADA 0 PM.0 AM evening, \u2018 ul Urges Water Safety Due To Years Of Many Mishaps NEW CLASSES START SEPT.2nd In a year when we have read of so many drowning accidents and so much ignorance of the ordinary rules governing Water Safety, the Red Cross Society con-\" tinues to urge these rules on those whom they instruct in Swimming and Water Safety knowledge.These instructors, having received certificates authorizing them \u2019 to BECOME AN EXPERT IN RADIO in six months day classes or one year evening classes.Practical and theoretical radio instruction, Practical Electricity, Advanced Radio, Radio Servicing, Broadcasting, Television, Radio Draughtino and Designing.Aiso Correspondence Courses.OVER 2,000 GRADUATES NOW EMPLOYED Write to (ANADIAN SCHOOL F_ELECTRICITY, 1@D ONTARIO OW.- MONTREAL \u2014 HA.4745 À, Weston Day School for Girls 18 Severn Ave., Westmount Junior and Senior Matriculation and General Course Aris and Crafts, Physical Culture, Shorthand and Typewriting, Modern Methods, Individual Attention.Fully Qualified Staff Kindergarten and Pre-School Class Taxi Service Available School Opens Sept.9th Principal: Miss Mary Winspear, M.A.Ph.D.Phone Fltzroy 9856 @nibersity School 498 Argule Abenue fvestmonnt Limited number of vacancies available.Interviews by appointment.School Re-opens Tuesday, September 16th G.S.B.MACK, M.A, Headmaster Miss HAGEY'S SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN \u2014 JUNIOR & HIGH SCHOOL Miss Hagéy, Principal (formerly of Miss L.Palmer\u2019s School) .BOY SCOUTS WESTERN DIVISIONAL HEADQUARTERS 5867 COTE ST.ANTOINE ROAD ® McGILL GRADUATE IN ATTENDANCE © TERMS OPENS SEPT.146th For Information Please Telephone LA.3391 From 9 to 11 a.m.And From 6 to 8 p.m.Experienced staff; nasium; central location.Accredited high school and college preparatory.Junior and Senior Matriculation, Separate Junior and Commercial Depart- \u20ac ments.The i School Reopens September 2nd Telephones: | MArquette 2713-1879 character building; organized athletics; gym- Catholic High School | 3465 DUROCHER STREET Conducted by the PRESENTATION BROTHERS Sir George Williams College and the Sir George Williams Schools COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE se BUSINESS SCHOOL Day and evening AND COMMERCE Day and evening degree courses, BA, BSc, BSc.{Com.), for high school graduates, te + ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SR 6 Information from the Registrar EORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C.A SCHOOL OF ART Day and evening HIGH SCHOOL Evening only Evening only THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 teach Water Safety throughout the Province of Quebec, in turn pass on their knowledge to boys and girls of school age, particularly between 12 and 18 years.Canada has had the sad.drowning rate of 1,000 yearly, 300 being the too high ratio from Quebec; but we hope that these totals may be cut this year.The aim of the Canadian Red Cross Society is to have 5,000 instructors teach anti-drowning knowledge in all parts of Canada; Quebec already has 300 such Red Cross instructors.The programme is based on avoidance of accidents than on rescue methods, and on practice of safe swimming rather than on interest in prize-winning sports technique.The Committee is headed by Dr.A.T.Bazin, ably seconded by committee members Brig.Guy Gauvreau, Lucien As- selin, Dr.H.Graham Ross, M.M.Bruker and Roger Latourelle.The men who do the actual instruction are Mr.Donald Rose and Mr.Lucien Pilon, directing operations personally .by many trips Lo outlying centres where they constantly preach and teach the gospel of safe conduct in and ¢n the water.The young people they teach in turn spread the knowledge that has already saved many lives and no doubt will safeguard many more.Only recently Barrie Behan, a Red Cross Senior Swimmer living in Temiskaming, won a well deserved award, the Medallion of the Royal Humane Society.He had just finished taking his Senior Water Safety Test through the Temiskaming Branch of the Red Cross when he made two swimming rescues last month, saving the lives of two tecvn-aged boys who would have drowned if Barrie had not known the essentials of Water Safety.We congratulate him heartily, and we know the end of the season will bring word of many others who have shown the same skill and resources in danger.Lucien Pilon has recently been in Arvida, conducting leadership courses there.In Three Rivers he has also been instructing children from the Society O.T.J.\u2014l'Oeuvre des Terrains de Jeux.Donald Rose started on August 5 a two-weeks trip to the lower St.Lawrence, visiting Mere, Shewinigan Falls, Three Rivers, Quebec City, Levis, Mont- magny, Riviéré du Loup and Trois Pistoles, giving Swimming and Water Safety instruction to leaders in those towns and cities through the Red Cross Branches already established there.At Trois Pistoles, where the University of Western Ontario has a large French Summer School, Mr.Rose was judge of the Swimming and Water Safety tests held there.On his return he will probably see his father, the \u2018well known swimming expert, Jimmie Rose, who has been contributing the same kind of instruction to poorer children from the village of Pointe au Pic.A large number of camps operated for underprivileged children in the Province of Quebec, have adopted the! Water Safety programme and are taking full advantage of the free instruction and awards offered by the Red Cross Society.Camp Chapleau, operated by the Old Brewery Mission, and Camp Lewis of the Montreal Boy Association have for the last two years included in their Camp programme the Red Cross Swimming Tests and Water Safety Examinations.The \u201cFresh Air Camp\u201d maintained and operated by the Montreal Daily Star is also actively interested in this work.Red Cross Branches at Keno- gami, Three Rivers, Shawinigan Falls and Waterloo have made great strides in this programme, and like other Branches which have formed Water Safety Committees, these communities have determined to cut down the yearly drowning rate of over 1,000 Canadian lives.In the Lake St, John district the Kenogami Branch has made special arrange- EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY at Shipshaw.Instructors handle the instruction and as a result 103 children of all have enrolled for the course.You really couldn\u2019t blame old 1946 for being glad to step out of the world picture.Two Water Safety were appointed to Peter Pan ages Private Kindergarten 69 Bruce Ave.Phone FI.1339 rather ROWLAND'S Children from 3 to 6 years, TUTORIAL © Classes and RE-OPENING WEDNESDAY, SCHOOL private tuition.Sept.10th RESTRICTED ENROLMENT Particulars on Application Miss Elizabeth Veitch 52 Academy Road EL.4310 © Matriculation in one year.© McGill Supplementals.© High School Grades.Established 1922 PAGE NINE | Nursery School Special programme arranged for Robichaud Commercial Academy 393 Prince Albert, corner Sherbrooke \u2014 Westmount Attend a college with a well-established reputation for Superior Teaching.Our instructors are bighly qualified.COMPLETE STENOGRAPHIC: Pitman, Gregg, Perrault-Duploye, Touch Typewriting, Invoicing, Correspondence, Filing and Accounting.All courses are under the direction of Miss P.Robichaud, ) former \u2018High School teacher.Classes Will Begin Sept.2nd - Register to Open Aug.20th .DExter 2663 * Du Prepare Today WORLD TOMORROW for the INTENSIVE TRAINING FOR OFFICE POSITIONS Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Dictaphone, Office Routine, etc.E.J.O'Sullivan, M.A.\" DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL FOUNDER ATTEND A SCHOOL WITH AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION 1259 Guy St.Cor.St.Catherine St.W.Fl.9679 Members of The Business Educators\u2019 Association of Canada O'SULLIV AN COLLEGE Grand SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS BUSINESS SCHOOL .(ôt£ the Montreal Y.M.C.A.) .New classes every month School open 12 months a year .DAY DIVISION General Office course \u2014 Bookkeepers' course Stenographic course \u2014 Secretarial course Subjects include Shorthand, Typewriting, Stenographic Practice, Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Business English and Correspondence, Spelling, Business French, Office Practices, Business Office Machines, Filing, Principles of Business, Employment Guidance EVENING DIVISION A similar range of business subjects together with a group of technical subjects.Information from the Director 1441 DRUMMOND ST., MONTREAL, MA.8331 Graham's Business College 4914 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST - Telephone: DExter 2242 WESTMOUNT - Stenographic MONTREAL J.Philip Page, A.P.A., Principal ISA BITTY Secretarial P OSITI ONS Accountancy | ® Calculator © Ediphone © Public Speaking © Personality Development wants tn usé their spacious beach .© FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY © A Complete Educational Plan to Train Young Men and Women for a Successful Career in Business Phyllis Calvert, now playing in \u201cMy Own True Love\u201d at Paramount, rehearses her dialogue at home by speaking her lines into a recorder, then playing them back to herself.PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL NORTH HATLEY Situated on beautiful Lake Mas- sawippi, 90 miles from Montreal.ROUTE 1 TO MAGOG Boating, Fishing, Bathing, Golfing, Tennis, Dancing and Riding, Every Modern Comfort At Reasonable Rates For all particulars regarding rates etc.write or phone 23, John McKay, Proprietor, or \u2019 Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2773 MANOIR BROME LAKE ON LAKE BROME, FOSTER, QUE.Good Fishing, Boating, Tennis Knowlton Golf Club within % mile.Good Bathing Beach.Hot and Cold Running Water in every room.Excellent Food.Dancing Pavilion.Fully Licensed Hotel Also newly constructed cabins, unique In style Tel.Knowiton, 142, Ring 6, or Write Direct.PLAN TO SPEND YOUR VACATION AT PINE CROFT LAKE CONNOLLY An Ideal Summer Resort Featuring Tasty well-cooked meals: Tennis, Ping-Pong, Free Boats, Swimming, Safe Bathing, Dancing, Modern conveniences.For information phone HA.1624 or Wi.4594, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, 6 p.m.to 10 p.m.only.Limited Accommodation Reserve Early Bea View House De Luxe Year Round Lodge 20 Outstanding Advantages as: CORNER rooms (COOL SLEEPING)\u2014 BREAKFAST IN BED\u2014Ultra-Violet Ray Windows \u2014 RESTFUL \u2014 COMPLETE Radio per room\u20142 Lakes, River\u2014Delicious \u2018\u2018Balanced\u2019\u201d Home- Pressure-Cooking\u20141,450 ft.Mt \u201475 Mile View\u2014Dinner Music \u2014 Rooms Equivalent to: \u201cSemi-Private Bath\u201d\u2014 ste, Key Information To Increase Health - Wealth - Happiness 339, Discount (47 Introductory) A Holiday at Beau-View House sows the Seeds of the Answer to Everyone's Greatest Needs!\u201d An Exclusive Yr.Rd.DE LUXE Mt.Lodge at ABBOTSFORD, Que.\u2014 Only 10 miles east of Montreal (Reute 1): Buses, 5 Trains daily.FOLDER & 18 PHOTOS, MAP FULL PARTICULARS) GLADLY MAILED from CL.4874 (Evenings).OR from Beau-View House: OR obtain it and see other photos at your Travel Agent, ON THE DOMINION You will always remember the enjoyment of travel on this famous transcontinental! train.West and eastbound, it follows historical trails across the prairies and the famous \u2018Canadian Rockies\u2014stopping at all principal points.You can obtain full information for your next trip from the nearest agent of the Tres ERA ITE SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDER + N WIRY, RUevsT KE, Vrvr .S' FRONT LINE WALL Here are 820 pounds of hard-hitting linesmen who compose the front rank of the Saskatchewan Rough.riders who open Alouettes season here on Wednesday, A ugust 27, in the Kiwanis Charity Bowl Game.Left to right are: Carroll Bloom, centre; Pete Martin, guard; Johnny Pennock, tackle; Art McEwan, guard.Montrealers With Regina It will be a case of the young Lochinvars out of the west when the Saskatchewan Roughriders of Regina come here to the Montreal Stadium to open Alouettes home season in the Kiwanis Bowl Game on Wednesday August 27.They are one of the youngest teams in Canadian senior football for their average age is only 23 years old.The youngest of them is 19 and the oldest is 29.He is Ken Preston, their playing coach and star backfielder who learned his football -at Queen's University.It is his second year in coaching and what he accomplished with the Roughriders, a weak team last season, gave the Regina executive confidence to hire him again and get out and grab some new playing material for him as well.Six of the newcomers to the squad are eastern \u2018Imports\u2019, including four former Montrealers.The Roughriders, who will be familiar faces on August 27 are the three former Eastward players.Art McEwan, Chuck Radley and Stan Rose.The fourth is Pop Poplowsky, who played five years here in the Big Four.But he calls himself Johnny Pope out west.He doubles in brass too for he is the teams publicity manager as well as playing in the backfield.Roughriders combine a fast running line with a powerhouse up front.Around the centre is the line of five 200-pounders, who have experience as well as weight.NDG Rovers Blank Westmount 5-0 N.D.G.Rovers\u2019 soccer club handed Westmount their first de- feat of the season in regular league.play Monday evening at Tren- holme Park when they blanked the suburb city crew 5-0.The win put N.D.G.in a first place tie with the Westmount team.Paul Rossetti broke the scoring ice after ten minutes of play in the first half to put the far west end team one up.Minutes later Frank Baron picked up a pass from Charlie Bell and rifled the ball into the left corner of the net to up the score to 2-0.Charlie Bell notched his first of two goals at the five minute mark in the second half when he took a pass from brother Bill and floated a short shot into the cords.He scored his second tally minutes later on a similar play and Nelson Wilson tallied the fifth RADIO SERVICE & REPAIRS AUTO RADIOS + SOLD AND INSTALLED MODERN EQUIPMENT \u2014 WORK GUARANTEED HODGE BROS.Reg'd.EL.4540 5362 SHERBROOKE WEST \u201cM AUSSIES STRONGER THAN EXPECT As we predicted in this space two weeks ago, the Australians whipped the Canadian Davis Cuppers without the loss of a single set, and then went on to beat the C@chs in almost as decisive fashion.The sudden return to his old time form of Jack Bromwich of the Aussies in the latter matches would seem to indicate that the big Southerner might possibly prove to be a stumbling block to the United States when the Americans defend the Cup, in New York at the end of this month.For Bromwich, the conqueror of the great Jaroslav Drobny in straight sets, is most certainly not the same tennis player who was edged out by Ted Schroeder of the ericans in the first singles match in Australia in last year's championship test.8 # * * Schroeder, or whoever is selected to play singles along with Jack Kramer, will have his hands full with the Aussie sharpshooter and with Dennis Pails, his singles team-mate, Kramer of course can be counted on in all faith to win both of his singles matches, although his play with Bromwich should be much closer than it was last December when these two rivals last met, and the blond Californian won in decisive fashion.Pails cannot hope to beat Kramer, who pushed him out of the Wimbledon tournament in four sets last spring (Pails was the onJy player in the tournament who took a set from the American) but should he have a good day, he will give the Americans\u2019 Number 2 men a good workout.The Aussies\u2019 strongest point is perhaps in the doubles, but unfortunately for the boys from Down Under, Kramer plays doubles every bit as adeptly as he does singles, and for his partner he will likely have Bob Falkenburg.These two are the world\u2019s champion men's doubles team, having won the honour at Wimbledon.However, their match with Bromwich and Long of the Aussies should be a hard- fought one either way.* * *% So, in the final consensus, we find the Americans definitely favoured in two singles matches, with the Aussies rated tops in one, and the other a toss-up.Thus, the most important factor in the entire Tie may be the doubles, and that should also be the greatest attraction of the five matches.However, our Kramer-led neighbours are likely to sweep the entire tle without the loss of a\u2019 set if they play the tennis of which they are capable.Anyway, it should be a great series of matches, this the first final Davis Cup Tie to be played on North American soil since the days of the Second World War.* * *% The Alouettes are rapldly rounding Into condition for their game here against the Regina Rough Riders, on the 27th of August, and as things stand now, they should rate solid favourites io gain the laurels they so nearly captured from the Toronto Argos last year.Back in the fold are the two best of the American imports, Virgil Wagner, runner-up to the Agros\u2019 Joe Krol as the leading scorer in the county last year, and Herb Trawyck, the best linesman Montreal fans have ever seen.Newly added are former Minnesota Gopher star Rube Juster, a lineman, and centre Jake Gaudaur, rated a better centre than Don Loney, All-Canadian snapback last fall.P another worthy addition is the kicking back Fred Kijek, rated among the best of the punters in the Dominion.Last year Kijek was with the Toronto Indians of the O.R.F.U., after earlier coming to Montreal to discuss terms with the Alouettes.This year he agreed with the club management, and as a result the Als need no longer lose 30 or 40 Oyards in every kicking exchange with the os and Krol.Are Nor have the Alouettes rivals been lax in signing up new men.The Argos have Doug Pyzer, late of Balmy Beach, a running back comparable to Royal Copeland, Canada\u2019s best.Hamilton have Buster Stephens, ex star fullback at Tennessee, and a great bat player in any man\u2019s game, and there is a possibility that they w wind up with Frank Filchock, the suspended American player, and for years one of the best in pro ranks below the border.The sleeper team in the race will be Ottawa, with all those fine hometown boys of theirs besides such notable additions as Benny Steck and Pete Finlay from the Alouettes and Don Loney from Toronto, beside their five American imports.It should be an even better season than last, when all box-office records were broken.goal of the affair on a lovely play when he blasted the ball into the net from 25 yards out.Goalie Albert Young played a sparkling game for the Rovers, turning aside shot after shot, and captain Jim McKelvie, while he didn\u2019t figure in the scoring column, turned in a steady two-way game, Nothing is the best thing to do 4585 SHERBROOKE WEST Lots of hot days still to come! Why not take advantage of our SPECIAL REDUCED RATES FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER Men $4.- Ladies $3.- Boys $2 WESTMOUNT Y.M.CA.N.D.G.BICYCLE REPAR \u2014 SHOP \u2014 New and Used Bi BICYCLES FOR Ric, Sele R Welding and roan! 5260 SHERBROOKE St.w (Corner Decarie Blvd} \u2019 EL.0081 .The D that leads \u20ac a doubk Life! LS ~ J.Ronald famed n novel, \u201c\u201d Westmoi pen n\u201cS Magnific eautifully hich incl atharine : r and Mel bt Grass\u201d nowdon U ay is on istinguishe Based on F-read no! sh into \\ the cen p Col, Ji ttle bar fes blood puntry an ep out eaders W pred \u201cses facable e , alt! nts the ekers, Col, Bre fighting hen he bi R.Louis, d Lutie Inds he pe sensiti 6 case heir ma tie, wa aves Bre RRildren, dren f ock, is gambling s finall: tie ret Spencer oe All by itself, delightful qui thirst Makes the best Collins you've over had\u2014in just 10 seconds, without fuss or bother, See its gay bubbles, ifs flecks of real, fresh lemon.Taste its cool tangy flavor.Ideal for long, toll summer drinks\u2014 and easy! Order Canada Dry Tom Collins Mixef today.CANADA DRY TOM COLUNS EL.1106 ae\u201d in a great hurry. by itself, ighHul qui st qi s the best s you've ever \u2014in just 10 ds, without r bother, its flecks of aste its cool for long, tol easy! Order Collins Mixer CA.EL.110 J.P.Ronald Coiman, famed new English star, novel, \u201cThe Magnificent]y photographed and enutiflly enacted by a cast bih includes Spencer Tracy, atharine Hepburn, Robert Walk- rand Melvyn Douglas, \u201cThe Sea bt Grass\u201d now playing at the nowdon United Theatre until Fri- ay is one of the year's most bstinguished dramatic hits.Based on Conrad Richter\u2019s wide- read novel of the great land sh into New Mexico at the turn f the century, the story centers p Col.Jim Brewton, pioneer tle baron who has given his o's blood to open up the cattle puntry and who is determined to ep out the onsurging home- eaders who will \u2018destroy his be- bred \u201csea of grass\u201d.His im- acable enemy is Brice Chamber- in, altruistic lawyer who repre- nts the claims of the home ekers.Col.Brewton has little trouble fighting the lawyer, but it is hen he brings back a bride from t.Louis, the beautiful and spir- ed Lutie Cameron, that he nds he has a real opponent, for pe sensitive Lutie is won over to be caïse of the homesteaders.heir marriage is a failure and tie, swayed by Chamberlain, ives Brewton and the ildren are grown; when the son, wk, is killed by a posse after (] fumbling murder, and Brewton ' finally lost his cause, that bie returns to him.Spencer Tracy makes a welcome - Man, You're Crazy get your age! Thousands are t 70.Mpg 1p\" with Ostrex.Contains tonis rot oun own feeling due solely to body's of hich many men and call Bd pe Sen any and women t et your money back.ÿ Ostrex Tonic Tablets for Dev pep, vigor, im and $ 4 o sale 36 uoger feeling, this very ay.ARM FRESH ECCS ELIVIRED TO YOUR DOOR Pullet or Grade \u2018A\u2019 Size.Write P.O.Box 58 Aubry, Que.ARQUAND\u2019S BEST-SELLER! Vanessa Brown and above, are co-starred with Peggy Cummins, in the film version of J.P.Marquand\u2019s Late George Apley,\u201d which starts on Sunday at the Westmount United Theatre, playing for one week.Spencer Tracy And Hepburn Team 1\u201cSea Of Grass\u201d At Snowdon two.pRildren.It is only when the Tîtsh appearance as Col.Brewton.It is a role well suited to the dynamic qualities of this star and he gives it everything he's got.Katharine Hepburn is tremendously appealing as the wife who finds \u201cthe sea of grass\u201d her most dangerous rival; Robert Walker is excellent as devil-may-care Brock, and Melvyn Douglas completes the cast of stars with a persuasive portrayal of the embattled lawyer.The stars are given fine support by a large cast which 1n- cludes Phyllis Thaxter, Edgar Buchanan, Harry Carey, Ruth Nelson, Bill Phillips and Robert Armstrong.Grace Players To Hold Banquet Preceeding their Annual Meeting on Monday September 8th the Grace Players will hold a Banquet in their lecture hall, corner Fortune and Wellington Sts, Point St.Charles.Dinner will be served at 6.45 p.m.and the Annual Meeting and Election of Officers will commence at 8.15 p.m.Under the direction of Lee Prime of M.R.T.the Grace Players had a very successful season and all indications point to a greater success in fhe 47-48 season.The \u201cplay reading committee\u201d have met during the summer and next seasons productions will be announced at the Annual Meeting.All those wishing to attend the Banquet, and have mot been advised by mail, must make their reservations with the Secretary at TRenmore 1349 by August 25th.Those who cannot attend the Banquet and are interested in joining this group in any capacity are asked to be present at the Annual Meeting which will commence at 8.15 p.m.-\u2014 Mucilage Substitute ° Quite often when one is in a hurry to mail a letter, there will be but one stamp and it has no mucilage on its back.In this predicament all necessary is to moisten the mucilage flap on another envelope, run the stamp then place on the letter to be over the dampened part quickly.mailed.\u2014_\u2014 Fur coat season is the time when wifie reminds hubby how he spent $50 for a fishing outfit last summer to catch a fifty-cent \u201c77 YW EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 The Westmount Examiner | Classified Advertising PAGE ELEVEN \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 WaAlnut 2773x 10 WORDS 35+ 2c for each additional word PLEASE PHONE YOUR ADS EARLY IN THE WEEK.NO ADS ACCEPTED AFTER 10.30 A.M.THURSDAY FOR CURRENT ISSUE - 8 COUNTRY PROPERTY WATERFRONT location, summer home with seven large sized rooms, Partially furnished, including electric stove.Land approximately 60 x 120.54 Grand Mou- Un, St-Eustache-sur-le-Lac.15-28 18 APARTMENTS WANTED VETERAN, children, seeks 3 to 6 room unfurnished.flat or apartment, Both working and will pay up to $40.00 monthly.References if required.YO, 7487 between 6 p.m.and 10 p.m.21 ROOMS WANTED REFINED business lady requires room in well appointed home, with adult family, Westmount vicinity.BE.39%.2 married, no GRADUATE nurse requires bed-sitting room, kitchen privileges, Westmount district, from September 7th.Please ph 4275, E-26 VICINITY N.D.G.or Westmount, bed- sitting room with priviléges for baby nurse and stenographer for September 1st.Phone DE.8961, after 6 p.m.E-21 SINGLE lady requires permanent room and board, N.D.G.or Westmount preferred, furnished or unfurnished, call DE.5062., E-19 21 GARAGES WANTED WANTED, garage, vicinity Upper Ros- Jyn and Sunnyside or Roslyn and The Boulevard, telephone HA, 8139.E-33 29 = FOR SALE A.GENERAL TEN-piece dining room suite, dark ones good condition, cost $460.00, sacrifice $180.00; DO.3u19.E-37 CONTENTS apartment; genuine Chinese rug, 9x12, Grandfather clock; brass coal box: DE, 8296.E-30 SET of golf clubs, best make, practically new, reasonable.FI.9472, E-34 BEDROOM set, consisting double bed, | box spring, spring mattresg large dresser, vanity dresser, bench, asking $125.00; bedroom set consisting double bed, Os- termoor mattress, dresser, dressing table, bench, asking $530.00; Domestic broadloom rug, rust, 9x12, asking 260.00.EL.0676, Monday 9-11 a.n, E-24 FRESH CUT GLADIOLI WE DELIVER ELwood 6022 \u20ac E-15 DOCTOR\u2019S microscope, 300 power.WA.5249.E-16 UMBRELLAS re-covered, called for and delivered.DE.4505.\u2018 .E8 BARGAIN BEAUTIFUL new chesterfleld, spring tilled, 8 pieces, 2 .tones, sacrifice $65.00; new rug 6 x 9 $15.50; 5826 Sherbrooke West.EL.3614.E-2 NEW 1947 Servel kerosene refrigerator, 6 cu.ft, with freezing compartment, will operate anywhere; immediate CAMERA, 35 MM.Brand Kodak, 1/10 to 1/200, F.35 to F.16 \u2014 couple range finder and synchronized flash and yellow filter.Call DU.2715, 1960 Berri.BEACH electric stove, high oven, 4 burner, good condition; EL.4091 É-35 LARGE size crib, carriage, highchair; commode chair; like new; call A 7323, after 7 p.m.E-36 LADY's gray tallored suit, in good condition size 16, (too small for owner) WA.2972.NORTHERN electric Gurney large stove with 4 rings, 2 fast heating, 2 slow, automatic oven and warming oven used 1 year, perfect condition, 1941 make, price $200.00.FI.1390, 29 FOR SALE delivers: ; Hodge Bros., 5362 Sherbrooke CAMERA TWO St.Pauls Academy tunics, length 25\u201d, 81.75 each.WI.7434 REGENT gas stove, good cooker; large dark oak bookcase, two antique mahogany chairs, one in good condition; antique mahogany rocking chair, square antique mahogany table, pedestal base; leather sofa; set of Alexander Hamilton\u2019s Business Course; set of Journeys Through Bookland.EL.7796.E-23 TA.ANTIQUE reproduction, Venetian Louis XIV bedroom set, single, dealers; EL.7087.NEW electric ovenettee; 2 burner rang- ette with oven $24.95; small electric fans $8.95.Hodge Bros.5362 Sherbrooke, EL.4540.E-1 CHILD'S 2 wheel bicycle, age 5-8 years $15.00, folding bed \u201888.00, both practically new, WIL 1307.E-32 $420.00; no E-2 The film drama, \u201cThat Brennan Girl\u201d, which is now playing at the Monkland United Theatre, until Friday is one of the most compelling and unusual pictures of the season.The stars of this new production are James Dunn, Academy Award winner for his fine portrayal in \u201cA Tree Grows In Brooklyn\u201d; Mona Freeman, one of the most popular and talented of the younger actresses; June Duprez, well-known glamor type enacting a mother role for the first time; William Marshall, whose rugged yet boyish charm was noted in \u201cEarl Carroll's Sketchbook.\u201d Modern in setting as well as theme, \u201cThat Brennan Girl\u201d tells the story of a delinquent girl who lifts herself above her environment.No punches are pulled in portraying the extent of juvenile FUNERAL HOM 5610 Sherbrooke St, W, DExter 1149 Modern Chapel .WITH HAMMOND* ORGAN \u201cThat Brennan Girl\u201d Heads Fine Program At Monkland Theatre delinquency caused by the indifference and misguidance of a vain, shallow and mercenary mother.The story is laid in present-day San Francisco.Something new in rackets \u2018as well as racketeers is revealed in the picture.James Dunn-is seen as the polished crook who, with the aid of an angelic-looking young girl, played by Mona Freeman, talks wealthy families into permitting his \u201ccompany\u201d to handle their moving jobs.His vans, lettered as being part of an non-ex- istent firm, haul away the furniture, immediately re-upholstered and rush it to a hideaway where it is shipped out of town to be sold.Although a crook, the man portrayed by James Dunn is also extremely sentimental, a quality which eventually leads to his reformation.8 glady given.WI.3928.71st.W., near Guy, FI.5107 31 WANTED TO PURCHASE\" ANTIQUES, china, silverware (in any condition), .slass, furniture, ornaments.Cash paid, Lyons, 1480 St.Catherine, WI.5700.E-9 38 DOM.EMPLOYMENT \"WTD.NO CHARWOMAN?1.et us care for your floors, cleaning, waxing, polishing.Also wall washing, including woodwork.Reliable men, Guaranteed work, Reasonable rates.McEwen Floor Service.AT.5229.E-11 sy LOST LADY°S white-gold Longines wrist watch, Claremont, Victoria, Sherbrooke, Chesterfield, Prince Albert district, re= ward; DE.1093.E-2 TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS 20 WORDS é5¢ ADDITIONAL WORDS 3c EACH BUILDING REPAIRS ALTERATIONS, carpentry, painting, decorating and paper hanging, plastering, floor scraping, general repairs.F.Hendy and Son.Free Estimates DECORATING FOR CARPENTRY REPAIRS.F.Thomas.For painting and decorating, W.Thom as.Estimates free.WI.6311.El.a2 CALL WE, 2726, for your painting, papering, picture framing.window glazing and carpentry work.Operated by veterans.E-10 ELECTRICAL REPAIR ELECTRICAL repairs and Installations of all kinds.Elegirical appliances of all makes repaired.Star Electric, Licensed Electricians.1633 St.Catherine WE REPAIR radios, toasters, vacuums, irons, heaters, lamps, fans, etc.Repairs guaranteed.WE.2226.Westmount Appliances and -Sports Co, 4209 St Catherine St.W.E-7 G.TWYNAM, Electrical, Contractor, ELwood 1038; Electrical repairs and Installation of all kinds; Electrical appliances of all makes repaired.E-12 FURNITURE REPAIRS FURNITURE polished, painted and repaired.Antique furniture a specialty.Upholstering, drapes, curtains.Free estimates.Phone before 9.30 a.m.or after 7 p.m.CL.8423.\u2019 E-14 FURNITURE REPAIRED ANTIQUE OR MODERN REFINISHED - POLISHED MODERATE RATES PLATEAU 9670 RADIO SERVICE RADIO and appliance repairs.Work guaranteed, prices reasonable, DE.FP 1 E-20 RUG SERVICE BEAUTIFUL REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS made from your old carpets, materials, into any size or color.: ANGLO-FRENCH CARPET CO.Drummond Blg.; PL.5818 VENETIAN BLINDS ROYAL .VENETIAN BLINDS Flexible aluminum, made-to-measure,, Oven bake, eggshell enamel finish.Will not warp, rust or crack.YO.5081.Evenings, YO.3942.B4 REE 5 2 Funeral DIRECTORS gstablishad 1840 A Chapel of Cathedral Beautz At your disposal without charge 154 NTI Se NEO EEEL » PAGE YWELVE + mr The above scene shows a Peejay Ringess HELD OVER AT PARK portion of the vast throngs that watch\" \u201cSensational Aerial Cyclist\" daily at Belmont Park, Here we see him emerging from the water \u201cSuicide Ride\u201d down a lofty and lengthy runway.tank after completing his Thrill Attraction At Belmont Park One of the most unusual \u2018Thrill\u2019 attractions to play Belmont Park in many a moon is currently entertaining vast throngs da\u2018e\" at Montreal's only \u2018purveyor of outdoor amusement and fun.Peejay Ringens is the name and he is now in his second week.Peejay uses a very unusual equipment, consisting of a very lofty runway that is somewhat similar to a roller coaster incline, for the presentation of his act.Ringens rides a free-wheel- ing bicycle down the lengthy in- eline .¢ining momentum all the time.At the end of the ramp his terrific speed sends him hurling out into space and, as he Joses momentum, he drops the machine from under him and finally dives into a tank containing less than four feet of water.In guarding his safety, Peejay carefully checks his equipment daily, before each performance .giving the ramp and his bicycle a thorough going-over.He also checks the velocity of the wind as he makes his ascent to the t,>.Too much or too little speeu would cause him to|* miss the tank hitting its metal sides or embracing Mother Earth, resulting in possible serious injury.His daring bicycle stunt, aptly termed \u201cThe Suicide Ride\u201d, is presented ily at 5 and 11 p.m, Youngsters are certainly having the time of their lives at Belmont Park as guests of Magasins E-M Stores, sponsors of the Back-to-School Kiddies Days now being celebrated daily.Bring the entire family to the park for a day's outing; you and they will thoroughly enjoy same for there are countless attractions for one and all with a special \u201cKiddie Park\u201d for the wee ones.Dance in the evening to Benny Louis and his famed Casa Loma Orchestra.Monday September 1st will be the final day of operations at Belmont Park this season.Mrs.A.Davidson Funeral Held Funeral service for Mrs.A.P.Davidson, the former Elizabeth Colquhoun Russel, who died Tuesday at her home, 525 Victoria Avenue, was held yesterday afternoon from the Chapel of Tees and Co.1459 Tower Street.Rev.Andrew Mowat performed the service.Born in Scotland, Mrs.Davidson came to Montreal 30 years ago, and resided in Westmount since that time.She was an active member of St.Andrew's United Church.She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs.F.B.Campbell, London, Ont., and Miss Betty.of this citv.: C.A.Paterson Funeral Rites Funeral service was held yesterday for Charles Arthur Paterson, for many years a chartered accountant in Montreal, who died Tuesday morning in his 65th year, at his\u2018 residence, 339- Victoria Avenue after a lengthy illness.Born in Bucksborn, Aberdeen- shire, Scotland, in 1882, Mr.Paterson came to Canada in 1904, and joined the staff of the Bank of Toronto in Montreal.In 1905, he joined the staff of McIntosh and Hyde chartered accountants and in 1909 he passed the final examinations of the Society of Chartered Accountants of the Province of Quebec.For a number of years he was a partner in the.firm of MacIntosh, Robertson and Paterson, chartered accountants, He is survived\u2019 by a brother, John, of Westmount; and a brother and two sisters resident in Dundee, Scotland.Funeral service was held from the Chapel of Joseph C.Wray and Bro.1234 Mountain Street.Interment was in Mount Royal Cemetery.* | Temple Emanu-El |} * * Registration in all departments of the religious school will take place at 10 o'clock on Sunday, September 7th.The school this year will be again under the direction of Miss Frances Katz, M.A.Regular classes in the High School and Confirmation department will commence Saturday morning, September 13th.The kindergarten junior and intermediate departments will commence regular sessions on Sunday morning, September 14th.The Hebrew department this year will be under the direction of Mr.and Mrs.Abraham Wolk.Daily Hebrew classes are held in conjunction with the Saturday and Sunday morning sessions.Regular worship will be resumed in the Temple auditorium on Friday evening, September 5th.At present summer Minyon services are held on Friday evenings at 8.15 in the Temple Community House.BUILDS RACING STABLE Alan Ladd, star of Paramount's \u201cWhispering Smith\u201d who became | interested in horses when he had to learn to ride for a screen-role, has become one of filmdom's top racehorse owners.He now owns a string of four promising \u201cyoungsters,\u201d yearlings and two- year-olds.The war has been over for a long time, but some people are still eating sensibly.Some folks go to the movies to forget everything\u2014except not to eat popcorn and peanuts.A naturalist says wild life 1s disappearing.He should try stay- \u2018ing out late at night.: Happenings In The Parks Westmount Park Mondey .= Softball Senior Finals, Cardinals vs.Dodgers \u2014 6.45 p.m.; Band Concert \u2014 8.15] p.m.Tuesday \u2014 Fly and Bait Casting \u2014 7 p.m.; Cricket Practice \u2014 7 pm.Wednesday \u2014 Sing - Song \u2014 8.30 p.m.Thursday \u2014 Music Appreciation \u2014 8 p.m.; Shuffleboard Tournament \u2014 8 p.m.; Softball, Senior Finals, Cardinals vs Dodgers \u2014 6.45 pm.Friday \u2014 Putting Tournament \u2014 7 p.m.Boat Races Race for boats with tall sails \u2014 Billy Kane, Westmount Play- town; Douglas Kerr, Staynor Playtown; and Ronnie Taylor, Westmount Playtown.Race for boats with twin sails \u2014Bobby Clark, Westmount Play- town; Marcia Crombie, West- mount Playtown; Andy Byford, Westmount Playtown.- Race for boats with short sails \u2014 Douglas Kerr, Staynor Play- town; Jan Sandzelius, Westmount Playtown; \u2018 Billy Kane, West- mount Playtown.' Motor boat race-\u2014 Paul Manson, Staynor Playtown.Free for all \u2014 Paul Manson, Staynor Playtown; Douglas Kerr, Staynor Playtown; and Murray Atkinson, Prince Albert Play- town.Westmount Park Putting Compétition Results of August 15th Tournament, 1st figures indicate net score, 2nd the handicap and 3rd the gross: Ladies: Mrs.Mahaffy\u2014 886, -, 86, Mrs.Drain \u2014 96, 8, 88; Mrs.Inwood \u2014 91, -, 91; Miss Sargent \u2014 96, 1, 95, Mrs.\u2014 Cameron \u2014 105, 10, 95; Mrs.Kent \u2014 98, 2, 96; Mrs.Minto \u2014 108, 8 100; Mrs.Craig \u2014 107, 4, 103; Mrs.H.Smith \u2014 106, 2, THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1947 104; Mrs.Stott \u2014 109, 5, 104: Mrs.Lydon \u2014 111, 6, 105; and Mrs.Baird \u2014 109, -, 109, Men: \u2014 J.Smith \u2014 84, -, 84; P.Wanner \u2014 99, 14, 85; R.Kent \u2014 87, -, 87; R.Lamb \u2014 94, 7, 87; T.Mahaffy 92, 4, 88; W, Stott \u2014 92, 4, 88; M.Dowling\u2014 99, 10, 89; D.Inwood \u2014 90, -, 90; W.Hughes \u2014 90, -, 90; J._\u2014 It's possible to be à and pretty Jow do high, time.WTA AE the ne The modern her toes to heels.Birl hag to keep aheag « : 6.7.8.9 ATTENTION and © Ex-Service for a Dress Designing Contes sponsored by A Ex-Service Women's Branches | of the Canadian Legion, B.ES.L, I.Contestant must be an ex-service woman.2.\u2014Contestant may enter one sketch of à, original afterncon dress, back and fron view, À 3.Sketch with entry form must be sent dos MISS LORRAINE CURRIE, CHAIRMAN, CONTEST COMMITTEE, 5589 CANTERBURY AVENUE, MONTREAL 26, QUEBEC, postmarked not later than midnight, Monday September 15th, 1947.' Ten sketches will be chosen by the Commities of judges, and thy owners notified that they are entered in the finals of the contuit, | These contestants will then submit their dress, made up in site 12 or 14, to the Chairman of the Contest Committee, {show above), by midnight, Monday, October &th, 1947.The ten dresses will be modelled at the FASHION SHOW being held in the Canadian Legion Memorial Bldg., 1191 Mount Street, Montreal, Thursday evening, October 9th, at 8.15 pm, at which the three winners will be chosen.Dresses remain the property of the contestanis.Dresses will be insured while in the hands of the Contest Con.mittee.Designs will be judged on a basis of originality and suitability for production.Decision of the judges will be final.man 6 | -À Write For Your Contest Blank Immediately From The Chairman Of The j Contest Committee % DAWES \u201cBLACK HORSE BREWERY MONTREAL ve.ESTABLISH THE FIRE FIGHTER Constantly alert, ever waiting to stamp out the dread danger of flames, is the Fire Fighter, In every city, town and village of Canada be is ever ready to pit his skill and energy 20 very life against the mad heart-break of fire.Men like this, some of Canada\u2019s finest, are in the public's service\u2014at your service.DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY TRL \u2014\u2014 o : § P mit tion and tend chilc ing o "]
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