The Westmount examiner, 12 novembre 1948, vendredi 12 novembre 1948

[" _\u2014 ke Ex ami r Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948 VOL.XIX, No.46 ALDERMAN MEETS COVERNOR-GENERAL e ' His Excellency, Viscount Alexander, Governor-General of Canada, officiated ot the unveiling of \u2018two \u2018 additional panels to the Westmount cenotaph on Sunday and afterward attended a civic reception in the Council chamber in the City Hall.He is shown abova as Alderman J.S.Cameron (back to camera) is being * presented to him.Pictured, left to right, are Captain J.Chichester-Clark, Alderman Cameron, the Governor- .General, Mayor R.P.Adams and Mrs.Adams, War Memorials Unveiled Under Threatening Skies Governor General : Attends Ceremony \u201cAt Local Cenotaph \u2018Despite threatening skies that finally opened to allow a torrent of rain to fall on a meditating multitude, nearly 4,000 residents turned out to watch proceedings at the Westmount Cenotaph, Sunday afternoon, as Viscount Harold Alexander, Governor General of Canada, unveiled the addition to the local war memorial In addition to the names of the 190 Westmount citizens killed in the First World War, the new memorial was inscribed with the names of 250 men and women who died while serving in the last war.Mayor Percy Adams spoke after the unveiling and said, \u201cThis memorial is our outward expression of a city's regard and love for those who made the greatest of sacrifices, Their finest memorial is their personal record.\u201d Among the invited guests present were Aldermen J.S.Cameron, G, L.Fowler, W.S, Greene, W, F.Mackalier, K.C., and Jacques Senecal, K.C.Other representatives attending were P.E.Jarman, T.J.J.Hughes, C.W.Houston, A.W.D.Swan, J.W.Weldon, P.G.Delgado, the Hon.Douglas Abbott, Minister of Finance; Commodore Paul Earl, C.B.E.; Major General C.B.Price, C.B.; Captain R.B.Warwick, Officer Commanding H.M.C.S.Donna- cond; Air Vice-Marshall C.M.McEwen, C.B.; Air Vice-Marshall Frank S.McGill; Major General R.O.G.Morton, C.B.E., M.Morgan, President Westmount Branch Canadian Legion; H.R.Bale, President Montreal Post, American Legion; J.A, H Henderson, President Westmount Municipal Association; C.C.Lindsay, Chairman of the School Commissioners, St.Leon-de-West- mount; and J.D, H.Linton, President of the Royal Montrea: Regiment veterans, » Maj.Gen.C.B.Price Unveils Tablet At St.James United A memorial tablet was unveiled by Major Gznera! C.B.Pric2, (.B, D.S.0, D.C.M., V.D., after the morning service on Sunday in St.James Unil2d Church, in honour of members of the congregation who gave their lives in World Wars I and II.Maj.Gen.Price also pronounced tie dedication.and gave an address, The Rev.Thomas E.McLennan, pastor, of- ficiated at the morning service and at benediction.The words Inscribed on the plaque, \u201cSt.Jamas United Church \u2014To the glory of God\u2014and-\u2014In proud remembrance of all those of this congregation who in two world wars, 1914-18; 1939-45 gave themselves for the cause of freé- dom and righteousness.Lord God of Hosts, be with us yel, Lest we Forget, Lest we Forget,\u201d paid tribute to the deceased members * A.Emory Officiates At Service in Dom.Douglas for War Dead A war memorial dedicated to the 25 members of Dominion Douglas United Church who died in World War II was unveiled Sunday at the service which followed the regular order of service because as Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, pastor, said, \u201cIt is fitting that we set about our tribute to them in the manner of our ordinary worship.\u201cHuman life was meant to be costly and life\u2019s greatest splendor comes in sacrificing for a great and noble cause,\u201d he said.The memorial was unveiled by A.D.Emory, chairman of the church's War Memorial Committee and is in thg form of an oak tablet set in permanent woodwork on the right-hand side of the Church between the choir and the nave, facing the congregation.In the panel are carved the names (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) PRICE-\u2014THREE CENTS Canadians Won't Pay For Needs \u201cCanadians are getting into the habit of not wanting to pay fog the necessities of life,\u201d said P.C.Armstrong when speaking to the Rotary Club of Westmount at their weekly luncheon meeting held Wednesday in Victoria Hall, Mr.Armstrong was born in Barbados, British West Indies, and came to Canada in 1906.He has been a civil engineer, a farmer and an economic consultant during his life, thus qualifying him to speak on his timely subject, \u201cHouses and Butter\u201d, \u201cThere are a lot worse things than high prices,\u2019 the speaker continued.\u201cand that is, not having enough money to -pay low prices.There hds never been a period of greater prosperity in Canadian history than there is right now.\u201d Concerning the shortage of houses, Mr.Armstrong said, \u201cIf someone were to lay off 10 per cent of all those employed, there: would be \u2018to le!\u2019 signs on every street in Montreal.There is never a shortage during a depression, such as a lay off of this type would produce.\u201cSurveys made in Montreal and Toronto, and in most large cities across the States, show that 65 per cent of all houses were occupied by fewer people than before the war.That is not poverty.\u201d he said, \u201cthat is the misuse of existing housing space and that causes the shortage.\u201cBecause the shortage is falling on the returned veteran and the young people, some say that the government should build houses.I say this would destroy the freedom of our country, because then they could tell us what houses we could live in.\u201cDuring the past 100 years, there have been thre: million houses built in Canada but it is not money that builds houses.It it materials and labour, and there is enough money in Canada to (Continued on Page 4) CHRYSANTHEMUM DISPLAY OPENS The City of Westmount Anm Chrysanthemum Display is now being held in the Conservatories in Westmount Park.\u2019 The display is made up of 80 varieties in 2000 pots from the large exhibition flowers grown on a single stem to the small cascade varieties with their numerous flowers, The Conservatories are open from 10 am.to 10 p.m.week days and 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.on Sundays and the public is invited to visit the Conservatories and view the display.Admission is free, .W.H.S.GOES FRENCH FOR A DAY Cries of \"Malis oui, je suis fran- cais,\u201d echoed through the halls of Westmount High School last Friday, and if they were tainted with a little English accent, it made no difference, for the school was holding a French day, as were all other Protestant schools on the island of Montreal.The feature was held to celebrate the 100th anniversary of an act passed in 1848 that assured the equality of French and English languages in Canada.Dr.W.P.Percival, Director of Protestant Education for the Province of Quebec, paid the school an official visit, accompanied by C.Teakle, Provincial Inspector for the Department of Education.Both men lauded Westmount High's project saying that it was By PAUL McCAFFERY undoubtedly one of the best on the island.According to R.O.Bartlett, Principal, \u2018the idea behind the \u201cday\u201d was to build an understand- of the two cultures that stand ide by side in the province.\u2018Among the special events on the programme were recorded music and songs over the public- address system ; motion pictures in the physics laboratory, entitled \u201cChansons Francaises\u2019™ and \u201cLes Iles du St-Laurent\u201d; displays of French-Canadian handicrafts in the library ; expositions of works by leading French-Canadian artists of the present day ; and special lessons planned for various classes.In the handicraft section, exhibits \u2018were loaned by students and teachers and French language periodicals were there for reading.In the exposition of art works, artists Pellan, Bouchard, Caron, Lapalme, Larose, Vincelette, Krieghoff and Detonnancour were represented.These works were brought to the school through the courtesy of Dr.Max Stern, of the Dominion Gallery on St.Catherine street, Handicrafts featured were a ceinture fléchée (sash) over 100 years old ; a sample of homespun linen made at a place near Drum- mondville ; hooked rugs; and a blanket made by Madame Ber- geron of Ile aux Coudres, who was 86 years old at the time.The art works represented various schools, from the traditional Canadian schools to the advanced abstracts of Pellan.+ Old Gramophone Is Held Need For Unity Club The Rotary Club of Westmount are appealing, in the name of the Unity Club, one of their major projects, to some community minded citizen, who is interested in \u2018teen agers\u2019, for an old fashioned gramophone and for marching records, which can be used in the gymnastic classes now being organized for the coming season, The Unity Club was founded by the Rotary Club of Westmount in\u201d June 1944 in response to a growing demand among \u2018teenagers\u2019, in the districts of West- mount, for communal activities and amusement.To this appeal The Rotary Club of Westmount have gone \u2018\u2018all out\u201d to provide for these boys and girls as full facilities as possible under expert supervision.A program of activities was organized and today the Unity Club is one of the most flourishing youth community centers in the city.This year the enrollment in the club has been greater than ever, which has placed a greater strain on funds than anticipated.Hence the appeal from W.G.Moxley, chairman of the Boys Work Come mittee, PL.8851 or WI.3768, wha will call for the much needed gramophone or any marching recs ords which you wish to donats.French Students Receive Leaving Certificates The School Commissioners of St.Leo of Westmount were recently notified by the Department of Public Instruction of Quebec that the Department would grant a high school leaving certificate to French students having salis- factorily passed the examinations at the end of the fourth year of the new French High School course, St.Leo's Academy ig ithz ouly French Public School zuthorized by the Department o° Ptiblic Instruction to give such a course, which was initiated four years ago by the School Commissioners at the request o: the French Parents Association of Westrnount.Graduates of St.Leo's wii! ba able to register in the Facu!ty of Science of the University of Montreal and w2:ll de ailoed to take entrance examinations at the Duly- Technique School and at the School of Higher Commercial Studies of Montreal. eo eye + TWO Scouts BY REG & Cubs GROOME Friday evening last week, St.Matthias Pack got down to business again after having had two previous meetings in the great out-of- doors.Richard Bolton and John Foote were presented with their First Stars and Senior Sixer Chris Carr was giveh his House Orderly Badge, which he passed last week.Chris now has passed all twelve Cub badges and, in addition to the usual five points awarded for passing the badge, he has earned another ten points for his Six.The Red and Sand Sixes played their final in the floorball schedule, which the Red won by a very close margin.Tonight, the championship will be decided by a sudden-death tussle between the Red Robber Caught Before Theft Is Reported Westmount Police recently found that they had caught a robber before any theft had been reported.Armand Arcan, 24, of 1035 St, George Street, Montreal, was charged with entering a rooming house at 4155 Sherbrooke Street West, and stealing $65 worth of clothes, the property of Miss D.Brown, The loss was first reported at 10.20 p.m., but at 9.05 p.m., Lieut.Baker and Constable Bunclark of the Westmount Police grew suspicious of a man on the corner of Greene Avenue and Sherbrooke Street who was about to board a streetcar with a bundle under his arm.They brought him to the station for questioning and when the robbery was reported, they found that the clothes were those of the complainant.Police say the suspect has a long record.Arcan appeared before Recorder C.A.Hale on Monday and pleaded guilty.He received a sentence of one year.Hold-up Epidemic Reported in City Several hold-ups have occurred on the streets in Westmount lately and at least three men and two women are known to have taken part in them.The same \u201cgang\u201d are thought to have done them all.Their mode of operation is to steal a car or at least license plates from somewhere in the city and then travel to the outlying districts, as thefts of the same type have been reported in Outremont, Hampstead, N.D.G.and Westmount.They then ask pedestrians street directions and while stopped, they force the unsuspecting person into their car at gun-point and relieve him of his valuables.Among the hold-ups of this nature reported to police are one on Grosvenor avenue where a man had his wristwatch and $8 in cash taken on October 24 ; a King Edward avenue resident lost $13 and a cigarette lighter on October 30 ; and on September 18, another man was robbed of $4.40, his wristwatch and his lighter.Xand white Sixes, & Pack will hold a joint meeting SIDNEY B.FRASER FIRE CASUALTY LIFE INSURANCE 388 ST.JAMES ST.W.Montreal MA.5601 Li St.Matthias with St.Leo's Cub Pack and St.Andrews-Westmount Cub Pack as their guests on Friday, November 26th, A very good programme has been arranged and all are looking forward with much anticipation to this meeting.Last Monday's meeting of Trinity Memorial saw Acting Sixer John Ancrum lead the opening ceremonies and the following service stars were presented: \u2014 David Dorrance and Tommy Goddard, 2 years; Allan Wilkins, one year and Jimmy Goddard, three years, Instruction, games and the Dance of Baloo followed.Garth Stuart completed his 1st star tests.Latest coat-hanger results: Sand Six, 146; Brown Six, 1.There will be another Saturday collection in a few weeks.The Blue Six won the evening's competition and Sixer Norman Bedford received the pennant.The Gold Six and Brown Six ranked 2nd and 3rd, Mang and Scout Bob Mitchell of St.Columba Troop were present and helped during the absence of Rikki Matthews.Chief Scout to Australia Lord Rowallan, M.C, TD, Chief Scout of the British Empire and Commonwealth, will be flying to Australia to attend the Pan- Pacific Jamboree waich is to take place at Wonga Park, near Melbourne, Victoria, from Dec, 29 to Jan, 9.After the Jamboree the Chief Scout will continue his tour with a visit to New Zealand.Club 360 Proves Popular Spot For Teen Agers \u201cClub 360\u201d, sponsored by the Catholic Mothers Club of West- mount, has held three very successful socials this year for the teen-agers of Westmount, and the future success of these dances seems assured.The Committee consists of Alex Grant, Dan Donnelly, Gerry Peck- nold, Barry Shaw, Bob Hall, Harry Wolfe, Pauline DesRochers, Anita Haran, Carol Hanley, Clair Foy, Catherine O'Brien and Anne Drummond.The senior advisory committee is made up of mothers, Mrs.Geo.H.Sheridan, Mrs.F.A.Coffey, Mrs.P.G.DesP.ochers and Mrs.G.E.A, Drummond.So far, they have proved themselves a very energetic and ambitious group and they are planning several events for the coming year that will be presented on a large scale.These socials are held every Friday night, in St.Leo's School Hall, 360 Clarke Avenue.MISSING BOY FOUND IN ST.HYACINTHE Twelve- year-old Richard Ryan, of 19 Staynor avenue, who had o'clock Wednesday afternoon, was found at 2.17 a.m., Thursday, in St.Hyacinthe, by Provincial police absence to the Westmount police broadcast to the Provincial police later.Barrister ond Solicitor HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West Department for the closing of estates of Deceased Porsons.Office: HA, 9238-39 ss Residence: FI.6507 been reported missing since four G.Ryan first reported his snn\u2019s at 9.30, Wednesday evening, and his description was immediately who found him only four hours THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948 Eee aa a TE KING'S COUNSEL H.Weir Davis, member of the law firm of Scott, Hugesson, Mack- lair, Chisolm and Hyde, and a resident at 533 Clarke avenue, who was recently appointed at King's Counsel.Gen.H.D.Crerar To Attend RMR.Annual Dinner Canada\u2019s war time G.O.C.to the 1st Canadian Army Overseas, General H, D.Crerar, CH.C.B, D.S.0., will attend the annual dinner of the Royal Montreal Regiment (MG) to be held this evening in the Officers Mess at the St.Catherine Street Agmoury.General Crerar, who was closely associated with the Regiment during the war years, will no doubt recollect the Royal Montreal Regiment Defense Company and its Armoured Car Troop that accompanied him throughout the Northwest Europe campaign.Recently General Crerar has honoured the Regiment by writing a foreward to the documentary history of the Regiment while serving overseas, The General will be received at the Armoury by Lt.Col.R.| Schwob, M.C., Officer Commanding the Regiment, Maj.General C.B.Price, Hon, Colonel and Maj.General R.O, G.Morton, General Officer Commanding Quebec Command.He will then attend the playing of the retreat by the Regimental Band and drums.The drummers will be wearing their new scarlet, their second appearance in full dress since the war.During the dinner, the silent toast to fallen comrades will be observed and the Last Post and Reveille will be sounded.The Commanding Officer, Lt.Col, .R.Schwob, M.C., will present the regimental report and will propose a toast to General Crerar, General Price will propose a toast to the Regiment.Capt.Robert Loveland, president of the Mess Committee, requests that all members be at the Armoury not later than 7.15 p.m.Former officers of the Regiment are invited to attend this reunion dinner and those who propose to attend and who have not received notification are asked to notify the Hon.Secretary, Capt.Cyril Stacey, 4625 St, Catherine Street, Westmount.Next Week at Victoria Hall Monday \u2014 Westmount Chapter, No, 9, Military Whist; Putters\u2019 Social Club; Montreal Theosophical Lodge; Oasis Temple Daughters of the Nile, Tuesday \u2014 Dickens Fellowship; St, John Ambulance Corps; Silver Cross Women; N.D.G.Women's Club, Board Meeting; Baha'i Faith, Men's Lounge, Wednesday \u2014 Victorian Order of Nurses; Rotar Luncheon; Electa Chapter; Cafiblic Mothers\u2019 Club (Men\u2019s Lounge).Thursday \u2014 Oasis Temple, Daughters of the Nile, Bridge; Stamp Club; Westmount Lodge, Mount Royal Chapter.Y.M.C.A.World Service In Action JAPAN It is of special interest to learn that Mr.Tamaki Uemura, one of the vice-Presidents of the World's Y.M.C.A., is giving regular Bible and English language lessons to the Empress and the Princesses of the Japanese Imperial Household.The Ecumenical Press Service for July 2nd also drew attention to the fact that two leading Japanese Protestant Christians had been appointed to important posts in the Imperial Household.J.\u201cTajima, trustee of Tsuda, one of the leading independent Christian colleges in Japan and a student of the late Nitobe, Japan's representative to the League of Nations, was named Minister to the Imperial Household.Takanobu Mitani, former Japanese Ambassador to France and brother of the late Miss Tami Mitani, President of Joshi Gakuin, Presbyterian Girl's School in Tokyo, has been appointed Grand Chamberlain.Writing from Tokyo in a letter to Dr.E.Barnett, General Secretary of the International Committee of the Y.M.C.A.of the United States and Canada, Mr.Hitoshi Ashida, Prime Minister of Japan states : \u201cIt is a source of deep gratification to me that my good friend Mr.Soichi Saito, has been allowed at this time to visit your country to attend the conferences of the National Council of the Y.M.C.A.in the United States.I am taking the liberty of entrusting to him my personal message to you.Having been closely connected with the YM.C.A.here in Japan, I have always been keenly interested in its work, especially in its world movement as an organization for the welfare of youth on an international scale.No other single organization has been able to promote better understanding between nations than this association.And in youth we have the hope of an new era of peace.The people of Japan are deeply indebted to the great kindness shown to them by the people of the United States and look forward to further progress of the world-wide movement of brotherhood and goodwill through such an organization as the Y.M.C.A.During the summer Soichi Saito, General Secretary of the National Council of Y.M.C.A.'s of Japan, spent the last three months in the United States attending meetings of both the U.S.National Council and of the North American Association of Secretaries.In his home country, Mr, Saito, as chief of the Repatriation Bureau, has been responsible for repatriating over six million Japanese and sending out of Japan almost two million Koreans and Chinese.With this job practically completed in less than half of the four years the government had estimated it would require, he has been able to turn attention to the reconstruction of the Y.M.C.A.buildings and programmes.Though six of its twelve major buildings were destroyed and four others damaked and its surviving staff members hard hit by poverty, ill health and enforced evacua- tiohs, the Japanese Y.M.C.A.has already made an impressive comeback.Fifteen new Associations have been organized in secondary cities in a year, and all buildings and programme projects are drawing large crowds of young people.Games Night Held By Putters Club Monday night proved a lot of fun for the members of the Putter's Club.The necktie brigade got back into their stride with darts while the weaker sex played various card games.The main event was the Shuffleboard Tournament which was keenly contested.Mr.Stagg and Mrs.Soden, playing a steady game throughout the eliminations, kept up the.pace to nose out Harry Smith and Mrs.Kent.These Monday evenings have become a \u2018must\u2019 for the members of this social group and a fine winter programme is being planned with many interesting and diversified plans in store.All new members who joined the Putters this summer on the greens are reminded that they should turn out now at the beginning of the indoor season so as not to miss the fun.A \u2018Beetles\u2019 night is planned for next Monday the vice-president, Mrs.Soden announced, and all members will receive full particulars in the mail.Speaker Be Maj.Gen.Price November 17th at 6.15 p.m.the Men of St.Andrew's will be holding their \u201cEx Service Men's Night\u201d, with guest speaker Maj.Gen.C.B.Price, C.B., D.8.0, D.C.M,, V.D., immediate Past President, Dominion Command, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., whose topic will be \u201cThe Canadian Legion.\u201d are cordially invited to attend, but a special appeal is made to the service men of St.Andrew's to attend and renew old friendship.CONFIDENTIAL Domestic Investigations oC O0 HANEY DETECTIVE BUREAU 28 St.James Street West HA.6823 [i iO 1 OO 0 TO ne Bn An Outstanding Selection Of.; 8 Î { OUT OF PRINT BOOKS § a a .! .i .| i TRAVEL BIOGRAPHY à i § POETRY LE] ART 8 .HISTORY CANADIANA § i WE LOCATE \"HARD TO FIND\" BOOKS a i e 4 : f s Greene Avenue Book Store ê ë 1354 GREENE AVE.Fl.0796 VA 0.0 OO \u2014t All men of the Congregation : . di 5 & COMPANY Free Estimates WESTMOUNT VOL.XIX, No.46 WE.2323 4263 ST.CATHERINE ST.eedTeedrPPRERPrARMFAREREARTRMAMAAt* REPAIRED - REFINISHED - SUPPLIED Hardwood Floors LAID - FINISHED - CLEANED A.Ross Grafton The xaununer 49 YEARS IN oy WESTMOUNT\u201d GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OHMAN'S WE.JEWELLERS 4046 1216 Greene Ave.WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948 PAGE THRER FAMED JET INVENTOR VISITS CITY OF WESTMOUNT SQUADRON is shown (second from left) signing the guest book at the urban ; headquarters of No.401 Squadron af 4450 Sherbrooke street west, when he paid them a surprise visit { on Tuesday evening.Pictured above, left to right, are Flying Officer I.Glen, Sir Frank, Wing Commander T.Air Commodore Sir Frank Whittle, O.B.E., ' W.Reid, D.F.C., and Air Vice-Marshall C.M.McEwen, M.C., D.E.C.HOMOEOPATHIC DRIVE OVER-SUBSCRIBED $95,089.00 has been received to date.At an executive meeting of the Homoeopathic Hospital last night Douglas Bremner, President, announced that the Homoeopathic Drive had reached a total of $95,089.00.In the name of the Hospital Executives and all those associated with the Hospital he extended his thanks to those who contributed toward making the campaign the outstanding success that it has been.A vote of thanks was tendered to W.D.Moffatt, the campaign chairman.Mr.Bremner wished to extend thanks not only to the work- « ers who gave so unsparingly of their time and-efforts, but also to the general public who had so unselfishly contributed toward making it possible for the Homoeopathic to continue its work which has become so essential in this community, = GENERAL ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS Also Painting and Decorating (City or Country) J.A.BETHUNE 3342 TROIE AVE, AT.7192 Ladies\u2019 & Gentlemen's SUITS HAND-TAILORED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Our Newest Imported Materials Are Worth Seeing Call and See Mr.Davies * who will Glve you his Personal Attention.PICCADILLY VALET SERVICE 154 ABBOTT AVE.(Just below St.Catherine) Wi.3208.Six Choirs in Hymn Festival On Tuesday evening, Novemher 16th, at 8.15 p.m.a Choir Festival will be held in-Calvary United Church, Dorchester St., at Greene Ave,, Westmount, Six choirs including First Baptist, St.Andrew\u2019s United, First Presbyterian, Fairmount-St, Giles United, St.George's Anglican and Calvary United, will participate.The Festival will be held primarily to celebrate the 200th Anniversary of the death of Isaac Watts, the great writer of Christian hymns, whose hymns will be sung both by the congregation and the choirs, and will form the greater part of the service.An offering will be taken, the proceeds from which will be devoted to the British Organ Restoration Fund to assist in the re-building of organs in the Churches of the Old Country.For fast and efficient service, Sarge Poster Design REG'D.Advertising Art © DISPLAY CARDS @ POSTERS © BANNERS \"0 © WINDOW STREAMERS @ SCREEN PROCESS PRINTING Cards should sell goods .and do .your window needs better display cards.4119 St.Catherine West (Between Elm and Yood) call Fl.3164 A/C Frank Whittle Pays 401 Squad'n Surprise Visit Members of No.401 City of Westmount fighter squadron were thrilled with a surprise visit by Air Commodore Sir Frank Whittle, K.B.E, CB, to the newly renovated urban headquarters at 4450 Sherbrooke street west, on Tuesday evening.The British inventor of the turbo-jet engine, accompanied by Wing Commander J.W.Reid, Officer Commanding the squadron and other well-known figures in aviation circles, toured the various sections of the squadron where airmen were at work.Squadron members are civilians who devote some of their spare time to Air Force activities.No., 401 Squadron is at present accepting new recruits for recently increased establishments.Accompanying Sir Frank were Air Vice-Marshall G.M.McEwen, C.B.E, MC, DFC, and bar; Group Captain Roy Foss, D.F.C.Major H.De Havilland, repre sentative of the De Havilland Company for South and Central America; \u201cPunch\u201d Dickens, pioneer Canadian bush pilot and Phil Garrett, both of the De Havil- land Company of Canada; and Philip Lucas, formerly chief test pilot of the Hawkers Company in England, Among the Westmount residents attending were AC 1 G.L.Robertson, 331 Cote St.Antoine road and Fit.Lieut.Monty Berger, 4384 Sherbrooke street west.Vitamin D 1s essential to build strong bones and teeth and guard against rickets.Contrary to popular belief, ric is widespread in Canada.Vitam! n D is one of the best preventive medicines known.See that your child has an adequate Dickens Said Supremely Interested In Behaviour The meeting of the Dickens Fellowship, held in Victoria Hall, Westmount, Tuesday evening, was addressed by the Rev.Dr.F.W.Norwood, the Honorary President, on the book under study this year, \u201cOur Mutual Friend\".In his own masterly and easy style, Dr.Norwood dealt with his subject in a manner which showed his deep insight into the character of Charles Dickens and his ability to interpret his great novels.Using \u201cOur Mutual Friend\u201d as an example, Dr.Norwood described a number of Dickens\u2019 characteristics as a man and a novelist.Usually, Dickens had some definite purpose in his books, some evil to uncover or some vicious kx custom to correct.But such a purpose is less evident in his later books such as \u201cOur Mutual Friend\u201d and \u201cEdwin Drood\u201d.In these books he is more concerned with a plot than in his earlier books.This may be due to his close association with Wilkie Collins.The lecturer thought that Dickens was supremely interested in observing people and their ways.He stored memories of those who interested him and then fitted them into his stories as circumstances required.Some of his best- known characters could be taken out of one book and fitted into the framework of another.Dr.Norwood retold the familiar story of \u201cOur Mutual Friend\u201d and showed the interlocking of the two main themes of the rather complicated plot, the Harmon- Wilfer love story and the scheme of Silas Wegg and the wills, The lecture was followed by the dramatic presentation of some scenes from the story, under the direction of Miss Winifred Parker.During the evening, several solos were very acceptably rendered by Miss Anne Watson, accompanied by Miss Phyllis Rowell.MACKAY INSTIT'N MEETING The annual meeting of the Mackay Institution for Protestant Deaf-Mutes will be held this afternoon at the school at four o'clock.Tea will be served after the meeting.Special Arrange't Brings Lectures Over Telephone Starting next Wednesday night, the course of talks given by Dr, Albert E.Cliffe in Christ Church Cathedral on \u2018Lessons In Living,\u201d will be heard in St.Stephen's Church Hall, over a telephone line by special arrangement with the Beli Telephone Company, at 8 p.m.This system, arranged to take care of the overflow crowds from the Cathedral, has already proven successful in the Kiddie Memorial Presbyterian Church, where Rev.Herbert MacOdrum is pastor.It is hoped that within the next few weeks, many more churches will follow this example so that everybody possible will be »' hear Dr.Cliffe's lectures.Subject of Wednesday nig.talk will be \u201cYour Populari- Rating.\u201d On succeeding Wednesday nights, other subjects will be \u201cHow To Gain Friends\"; \u201cHow To Find the Right Job\u2019; \u201cHow To De- (Continued on Page 18) SALADA TEA & COFFEE Outstanding Quality « Delicious Flavour 86051 WEST 77 supply every day, all year round, DON'T GAMBLE \u201cOld Man Winter\u201d! Fill Your Bin NOW With QUALITY COAL ALSO Fuel Oil - Coke - Caanel Coal - Fireplace Logs - Kindling Wood - Automatic Oil Burners umers andgSpace Heaters HAMPTON WOOD, COAL & COKE with EL.1177 PAGE FOUR By GEORGE HENDERSON Each autumn, no matter how beautiful it may be, a feeling of sadness seems to fill my heart.I watch the stately maples and ma- Jestic oaks that line our streets, flame like vivid torches into masses of color, and then wither like a burned match into a black charred stick.All nature seems to be dying, and the average Westmounter is storing his garden tools in the back shed, satisfied that there will be no more gardening for this year.But amongst us there is the odd persistent individual who is determined to keep on gardening.This is not as strange as it may seem, for there are still many ways to satisfy your yearning for nature, % This problem was turned over in the minds of a group of prominent U.S.A.business men, and as a result, a rather unique club was founded.The Bulb Club of the Month.The club is run somewhat in the same manner as the book clubs of the month.Each month the members receive a kit of bulbs, containers to grow them in, and directions.The members can refuse a selection if they desire to do so and may leave the club whenever they wish, As this club is not permitted to export into Canada I will strive to explain exactly how to grow your own bulbs at home.Bulbs are amongst the most satisfactory of indoor flowers.They may be kept indoors or started indoors, to be transferred to window boxes or to the garden in the spring.Snowdrops, crocuses, easter lilies, daffodils, hyacinths, and narcissus can all be grown in the house.They may be grown in pots, bowls, or pans.If you have decided to plant them in pots, sandy loam made rich with good fertilizer is the best soil.Fill the pot loosely with soil, placing the bulbs with their tips just at the surface.Plant several bulbs in the same pot, as many as the surface area of the pot will permit so the bulbs just Silver's Tailoring High Class Ladies\u2019 and Men's TAILOR Good assortment of imported goods always in stock.Repairing, cleaning and pressing.1850 St.Catherine West Near St.Mark WE.3804 Formal Wear For Hire 862 St, Joseph Blvd.W.DO.1576 \u2014 LA.8525 2 Your Own Phone Answered By Direct Private Wire at any Hour of the Day or Night! Special Low Residence Rate As Little As $5 A Month.Booklet On Request Pr EE T | ready wit makes touch one another, Do not make the soil firm, water well and set them away in a cool, dark place.Do not bring them to light until the pot is filled with roote and indications of top growth are seen.Even then do not expose them to the full light at first, and keep them cool.If you pot them at intervals of ten days or two weeks, beginning in the middle of November you will have flowers all winter.If the bulbs are grown in bowls or pans, earth is not suitable, use instead water or pebbles, or fiber.This fiber, which you can secure in a garden supply store is the best.In planting, first put three or four pieces of charcoal in the bottom of the bowl, Half fill the bowl with damp fiber which must be thoroughly and evenly moist, but nnt wet.Place the bulbs in the half filled bowl.tips upward.Now finish filling the bowl with fiber, pressing down firmly with the points of the bulbs reaching the surface.After this, proceed as with the potted ones, but look at them from time to time, adding water to the fiber when needed, to keep it at the right degree of moisture.Rev.G.Dewey Is Guest Speaker At Stamp Club The Westmount Stamp Club was privileged in having the Reverend George Dewey give a very interesting and Informative talk on Palestine last Thursday.Rev.Dewey is very well known for his ability to talk on subjects which hold his audience and his him a much sought after speaker, Starting with early Palestine and bringing his talk up to date, he explained some very interesting highlights on how the stamps were affected.Being a collector of some merit himself, Reverend Dewey spoke with a wealth of knowledge at his disposal.The junior members of the Stamp Club had a successful evening also, with more of the members bringing out their collections.A much wider program is planned for the juniors and should bring together a greater number of enthusiasts.$250 Set Aside for St.John Ambulance His Worship Mayor Percy Adams has recommended the ap- peal by the St.John Ambulance |.Corps for $600,000 to the citizens and business interests of West- mount for their aid and hag announced that $250 has been put aside in the 1949 appropriations to materially help them In their drive, C.B.Price (Continued from Page 1) of the congregation, Major Gen.Price stressed the sacrifice of the servicemen wno had laid down their lives that otherg might live in freedom to honor God and further the cause of Christianity and the essential growth of man toward his final destiny, in his speech.After the memorial was unveiled, the Last Post was sounded and this was followed by two minutes silence which was broken by Reveille, Organist Warner Norman played Elgar's \u201cFor the Fallen\u201d and following the address and the National Anthem, the benedictlon took placa.THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948 TABLE-TOP GARDENS D.K.Buik Named Representative David K.Buik, 426 Mount Stephen Avenue, has been appointed special representative of the president of the Canadian Pacific Railway in London, England, by W.A.Mather, president of the C.P.R, He succeeds William Baird who died in London last September.D.K.BUIK Mr.Buik will leave for his new post on the Empress of France sailing from here tomorrow, For the past year and a half he has| been assistant to the managing director of Canadian Pacific Steamships and first came to the C.P.R.in 1928.In World War 11 he was director of the general division of the British Ministry of War Transport when the Windsor Station offices which controlled the Canadian end of the United Kingdom's shipping pool were closed in May of 1946 and he was one of the original staff of six which started the ministry office here in 1940.A.Emory (Continued from Page 1) of those who gave their lives, the amorial bearings of the Dominion of Canada, the dates and commemorative inscriptions.The lettering is finished in gold leaf Canadians Won't (Continued from Page 1) build all the houses needed,\u201d he said.Mr.Armstrong went on to show that this is where the \u201cbutter\u201d part of his subject came in.\u201cIt is from the lower paid groups that labour comes and the lowest paid group in this country is the farmer, There is no trek from the city to the farm but there is the reverse.The average age of the farmer is now so high that in 10 to 15 years there will be no farmers.\u201cWe don't want our construc-' tion men from the farm,\u201d the speaker continued, \u201cbecause then, we deprive ourselves of such things as butter.\u201cWe are going to get houses and butter only to the extent that we are willing to pay for.Provided we are free to buy what we want, we will be able to get it,\u201d Mr.Armstrong concluded.while the Canadian arms are in full colour.The Christian symbols of the Cross and Crown and Palms adorn the doors which enclose the tablet while below the memorial a Service Book bearing the names of those who served in war is housed in a wooden case resting on an Indiana limestone pedestal, The modelling and carving of the memorial was done by Elzear Soucy.The Service Book was designed and illuminated by Alan B.Boddoe of Ottawa.® SECRET SERVICE ® TRAINED DETECTIVES Two-Way Radio Equipped Patrol Cars Stores & Residence BARNES - INVESTIGATION BUREAU 204 NOTRE DAME WEST MONTREAL, P.Q.BElalr 4520 UNBREAKABLE CONTACT LENSES OFFICIAL OPTICIANS kkk kk Tel.PL.8371-2 OPTICAL PARLOUR 888 ST.CATHERINE W.ELITE X à * + 4 * à k à À à à À À À À À À à à à à À A À À ee A À C.N.R.& St.Luke\u2019s Hospital ; ANS NUN HANNAH SHANENNENNNS EN J.HENRY RICHARDSON, O.D.- HENRY RICHARDSON FR, Ba.@.(Near Central Station) PLASTIC * © ARTIFICIAL EYES * © EVENINGS by Appointment *x** Optemetrista first Ard Everywhere IN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS St.Joh Ambulance Every Canadian industrial plant\u2014large or small\u2014has employees trained in First Aid by the St.John Ambulance.These men are always ready to save lives and care for the sick and injured through their knowledge and skill.\u2018 The St.John Ambulance teaches First Aid, Home Nursing and Child Welfare so people can give immediate care to the sick and injured until professional help is available: THESE ARE THR IMPORTANT BRANCHES OF ST.JOHN AMBULANCE WORK Teaching First Aid, Home Nursing and Child Welfare without charge.- Ever ready, through Brigade members to render assistance in time of disaster or accident .Blood typing to speed up vital transfusions.NATIONAL CAMPAIGN NOVEMBER 1st-20th NATIONAL OBJECTIVE $600,000 More teaching is needed in isolated areas where doctors and nurses may not be available.Help make that incréased training possible.GIVE GENEROUSLY. THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948 ETE Y.M.CANOTES Young Adult Section * Here it is the middle of November and those who are interested in ristmas, and who isn't, are all preparing for that festive and religious occasion, We see some of this activity in the groups as they are meeting now, Leathercraft is one way of pro- fucing satisfactory gifts and Whilst those who may join our class now will not produce gifts for this Christmas, they will be making things for coming birthdays, etc.The time of the class has been changed to Wednesday eve- hings from 7.30 to 2.30 p.m, Perhaps you can make it now! The Dance Instruction being given to members by Yves Chatel 1s proving popular with both sexes over 18 years of age.This group got- well underway last Friday evening and if you desire to learn modern ballroom dancing, come along tonight at 8.30 p.m.Don't miss another lesson.Bridge Players, Bridge Learners _ and Bridge Instructors filled the room on Monday evening when a record seven tables were filled.Now the cool evenings are here, and colder ones on the way, it appears as though this favorite game is a sure hit this season.The Friday Social Evenings are also proving a popular place to meet new and old friends.Members from badminton, dance instruction, music appreciation, swimming and other items start gathering around the social room at 10 p.m.and soon the whole gang are together for an enjoyable period of dancing, singing and fun.\"Music Appreciation has been slow in starting this season, there are a number of music lovers who will gather together for program plannings on Thursday evening.There will be more news of this group, with musical films, recordings and guest artists lined up for their entertainment and instruction.The YEBA Club will be h.lding their meetings on Wednesday evenings at 7.30 p.m, fer all young men between 18 and 21 who are interested in a varled program with other young fellows.The Badminton Club, now meeting on Wednesday evenings in the Senior High School at 7.30 p.m, and in the Y Gym on Friday evenings at 8.30 p.m, is proving very popular and a variety of play can be had at these times, Cecil Woods, a part-time member of the Y staff, is giving instruction on \u2018Wednesday evenings for those who need to learn the know-how\u201d.The Young Men's Club will be taking an Industrial trip as part of their program next Tuesday evening.If you are interested in meeting with other young men, call on Al Curran in the YMCA Residence, he is the Club's Secretary.A welcome awaits you.The Young Men's Gym ClasSes on Monday and Thursday evenings under the leadership of Cecil Woods are proving popular.So, if you want to keep in shape, keep coming out at 7.30 on these eve-! nings.The Business and Professional Men's Gym ClaSses under Bert Light's capable supervision, are proving attractive to the older members.Handball is a regular feature of these classes and a good workout is assured all who get in with the gang.Movie \u2014 This week's movie at the Westmount Y.M.C A.is \u201cTerror of Tiny Town\", starring Buell's Midgets.It is expected that the Hallowe'en shorts will also be shown, either this Saturday or the Saturday after, Teenage Dance \u2014 There will be a regular Teenage Dance this evening for YMCA members and their friends.This is the last dance to be held by the present executive, There will be a Special Meeting next Wednesday, November 17th, at 7.30 p.m.for the election and organization of \u2018à new Teenage Dance Committee, All fellows and girls interested in seeing these dances continue are invited to be present, Swimming Club \u2014 The West- * * | St.Andrew\u2019s Church | * Last Sunday being the date of the Annual Every-PeYson Canvass in St.Andrew's Church, the Remembrance Day service will be held on Sunday morning at 11 am, Rev.G.K.Ward will preach mount Y,M.C.A.Swimming Clubdon the topic, \u201cNo Greater Love the coming year at 7 p.m.Boys under 17 years, interested in Inter- Y competitions in swimming, are invited to turn out.Juvenile Basketball \u2014 There are still a few vacancies on the Juvenile \u2014 boys under 18 years as of Jan.1st \u2014 team now being formed.If you would like to try and make the team, turn out this Saturday at 1 p.m.Coach is Geo.Presho.New Members \u2014 We would like to welcome the following boys who have recently joined the Y.M.C.A.: Owen Clarkson, Terry Brooks, John Griffith, Fred Russell, Tommy Netterfield, Lloyd Kishino, Andre Jarry, Roger Letchford, Billy Ross, Warren Franklin, Bruce Pfeiffer, Eric Jones, David Jones, William Fell, Gordon Mi- nett, Alfred Clarke, Jimmy Bea- ton, Peter Souquet, Robért Lines, Jonathan Gossage, Jimmy Parsons, David Melville, Richard Brown, Paul Arnold and Bill Taylor, Than This\", and the service, to be conducted by Rev.D.M.Grant will be featured by a parade of Girl Guides, Brownies, Scouts, Cubs, and the Boys' Brigade.The annual Masonio service will be conducted in the evening at 7.30 p.m., attended by the Eastern Star Lodge, AF,\" & AM.Mr.Grant's sermon topic will be, \u201cIt's None Of Our Business, Is It?\u201d Following the evening service, the Alpha Omega Society will meet and have as their guest speaker, Mr.A.C.Wilkinson, Advertising Manager of Electro- lux (Canada) Ltd., who will speak on the subject, \u201cThe Fitly Spoken Word.\u201d The congregation and visitors are Invited to attend.The Bible Class meets at 10 a.| m.and the Church School at 11 a.m.The Church School is fully staffed this year and last Sunday achieved a record attendance.On Monday evening, November 15th, the Session will meet and on Wednesday evening, November 17th, at 6.15 p.m.the Men of St.Andrew's will hold a supper meeting, featuring \u201cEx-Service Men's Night.\u201d Major-General C.B.Price, D.S.0, will bring the address on \u201cThe Canadian Legion\u201d.All men of the congregation are cordially invited, and the Service Men of the Church are especially urged to come and renew old friendships.PAGE FIVE TRESPASSER FINED John Pachopien, of 1581 City Hall Avenue, arrested on Noveme ber 4 by Constable Willis of the C.P.R.Police, appeared before Recorder C, A.Hale on November 8 and was found guilty of trese passing on C.P.R.property.He was fined $10 and costs coal will find easy to handle, 845 QUERBES AVE.Lehigh longer lasting .A Premium Anthracite Users of American Buckwheat Old Company's .and Vipond-Tolhurst Limited °TA.7271 YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TODAY.YOUTH\u2014eager, hopeful, seeking direction, appreciative; but full of restless energy that can s0 easily be directed into paths that lead to confusion, futility, delinquency\u2014and crime.Today, Montreal youth, in ever-increasing numbers, look to the YMCA for leadership.To them, the 'Y\"\u2019 means a place to meet good friends, to take part in games, crafts and clubs, to discuss their problems with understanding leaders.It means any one of a hundred other attractions and opportunities including formal education at Sir George Williams College and Schools.The \u201cY\u201d, as an organization, along with the home, the school and the church, seeks to SUPPORT THE MONTREAL Y.M.C.A.ANNUAL MAINTENANCE CAMPAIGN help the youth of today to meet the respons- jbilities of tomorrow.It offers a means to a solid foundation of good health, stimulating fellowship, and a sound outlook on life.\u201d It offers to fill youth's leisure hours constructively.It is YOUR responsibility \u2014the responsibility of each one of us\u2014to see that the \u2018\"Y\u201d is there when youth needs it most.The Montreal YMCA is conducting its annual maintenance campaign.Your help NOW is urgently needed fo ensure this essential city-wide service for another year.When the \u2018\u201cY\u2018\u2019 canvasser calls on YOU, give .and give generously.oBJECTIVE: $161,000.00 Mb RL (GE STX THE \"EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY = Hampton Ave.A Head Office: 219] WaAilnut 27734 \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aims to be an independent, \u2018clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service, Mail subscriptions; $2.00 per year; $1.00 half-year, ! Authorized as \u201cnd Class Mail, Ottawa \u2018 Post Office Nept, =ozsooomozoo THe EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948 Convocation Hall, University of Toronto, on Saturday, next.An able and lively panel of parliamentarians, West, French FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948 BULWARK OF FREE INSTITUTIONS On the home sector of the \u201ccold war\u201d for the survival of free institutions, the Hansard Society has been formed to help rouse Canadians to a greater interest and activity in their own government.Among its members are the presidents of many Canadian universities, leading parliamentarians, editors and ublishers, and citizens wellknown and un- nown.Its first project is a YOUTH CONFERENCE ON PARLIAMENT, to be held in made a mark representing East and and English-speaking Canadians, both sexes, the three major parties and an independent, have been chosen to give the young people an idea of how Parliament works, which they cannot get from books, or even from a casual visit to the gallery of the House of Commons.Paul Martin, Minister of National Health and Welfare, and youngest man in the Cabinet, will lead off on \u201cThe Government Side of the House\u201d.John Diefenbaker, who has as an Opposition leader will follow with \u2018The Opposition \u2014 Basis of our: Freedom\u201d.Jean Francois Pouliot, who seldom lets a day pass during the sgssion without one of his amusing interventions, will tell the Ontario students of \u201cA Quebec Member at Ottawa\u201d.And Miss Agnes McPhail, Canada\u2019s most experienced woman parliamentarian, now in the Ontario Legislature, will address herself chiefly to the young ladies of the audience: \u201cWomen in Parliament \u2014 Why Aren\u2019t There More?\u201d * - * | Westmount Baptist * * \u201cRetired or Re-treaded?\u2019\u201d One of the fascinating things about the Gospel of God's Grace is that our human lives need not be thrown on the s@ap heap but can be reconditioned and re-commissioned.It is because of this that Dr.Johnston has chosen this as the theme of the Sermon in Westmount Baptist Church on Sunday morning.\u201cA Still Small Voice\u2019.\u2018The Lord passed by and a great-stronz wind rent the mountains, and brake in pieces the rocks before the Lord; but the Lord was not in the wind: and after the wind an earthquake; but the Lord was not in the earthquake: and after the earthquake a fire; but the Lord was not in the fire: and after tie fire a still small voice.\u201d To hear and heed the still small voice is evidence of highest wisdom, Visitors are cordially welcomed to all Services.On Sunday, November 21st.Dr.J.W, Brien, LL.D.,, President of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, will be the guest of \u201cWestmount Baptist Congregation.The Presidency of the Convention usually alternates between a Layman and a Minister.Dr, Brien is a distinguished and greatly beloved surgeon in Windsor, Ontario, and has given prolonged and effective service to the Cause of Christ in these two Provinces, Dr.Brien will also address a Regional Conference of the Eastern Association of Baptist Churches, which will be held in First Baptist Church, on Saturday, afternoon and evening, November 20th, * On Siffiday, services will be held in Calvary United Church, West- mount, at the usual hours of 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Minister, the Very Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A,, D.D., will conduct the services.At the morning worship the theme will be \u201cThe Life of Larger Dimensions.\u201d , At the evening service the \u201cManchester Unity Oddfellows\" will attend and will parade into the Church at 7.30 from the Church Hall.The Provincial Grand Master, W.L.Simmonds and the Immediate Past GM.W, J.Damant will assist the Minister at this service The soloist will be Myrtle McIndoe.The Church School will meet in all departments at 10 a.m.and the Nursery Division and Mission Band during the morning hour at 11 a.m.On Monday the Young People's Union will meet at 8.15 p.m.Tuesday, 8,15 p.m.the Six-Choir Hymn Festival will be held in Calvary Church Thursday, November 18th, Calvary Church Bazaar will be held in the Church Hall, and will open at 3 p.m.Afternoon tea will be served and Supper at 6 p.m.There will be a snack bar, home cooking, knitted goods, Christmas novelties, gift shop, stationery, etc.with many useful and fancy articles for sale suitable for Christmas * * | Calvary United | * BRITISH 55 WORLD FEDERATION RADIO BROADCAST Due to our inability to make satisfactory ar- Sunday, commencing rangements here in Montreal, we will from now on Broadcast over Station W.C.AX.Burlington, Vermont (620 on your Dial) each ber 14th., at 5.15 to 5.30 P.M.\u2014\u2014 mr ISRAEL (CANADA) this Sunday, Novem- presents.Entrance on Green Avenue, just below Dorchester Street.First Church of Christ Scientist 52 Academy Road, Westmount, P.Q.West Side Entrance SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1fth 11.00 a.m.Morning Service.11.00 a.n.Sunday School.Wednesday \u2014 Testimony Meeting.8.15 p.m, Reading Room.4922 Sherbrooke St.W.11.30 a.m.to 4.30 p.m.also Frl- day evening, 8 to 9.30, except Sundays and holidays.Subject: Mortals and Immortals, Golden Text: Romans 8: 13.If ye live after the flesh, ye shall die: but if ve through the Spirit do mortify the deeds of the body, ye shall live.MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Melville Ave, Westmount Rev.Charles C.Cochrane, B.A, B.D.Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1th 11.00 a.m.Public Worship.Sermon: Third of a series on the Book of Nehemiah, 3.00 p.m.Sunday School, 7.30 p.m.Public Worship.Lester A.Woodin._ Organist and Choirmaster Brief Congregational Meeling at the Close of the Morning Service of Worship.\u2014 Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER.14th 11.00 a.m.The Minister.11.15 a.m.Sunday School.7.30 p.m, The Minister, Miss Doris Killam, AT.CM.L.Mus.(McGill) Organist and Choir Direclor WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.W.and Roslyn Ave.John Alexander Johnston, M.M., D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop, Organist and Choirmaster SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14th 11.00 a.m.\u201cRetired or Re-treaded?\"\u2014 Lives May Be Re-conditioned and Re-commissioned.9.45 a.m, Church Bible School.Bus from Montreal West, 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Still Small Volce® \u2014 A Great Wind! An Earthquake! A Fire! \u201cAfter the Fire a Still Small Voice.\u201d DR.JOHNSTON AT BOTH SERVICES VISITORS WELCOMED TO ALL SERVICES Come to Church | Your Church is the Bulwark of Democracy.There Does Freedom Flourish.Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly.> i Church of the Advent 1 rr \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 & At 11 a.m.on the 14th of November, being the Sunday nearest Remembrance Day, a Solemn Requiem will be celebrated at the Church of the Advent, for those who made the supreme sacrifice in both world wars.Immediately after the Introit, two minutes\u2019 silence will be observed, and before the Offertory the Roll of Honor will be read.H.S.Ross to Speak At Livingstone United H.S.Ross, K.C., D.C.L.,.will be guest speaker at Livingstone United Church on Sunday, at 11 Church of The Advent Corner of Wood & Western, Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Rev.Johr W.Kerr.25ih SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Eucharist.9.30 a.m.Children\u2019s Eucharlst, 10.15 a.m.Matins.11,00 a.m.Solemn Requiem 7.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong, WEEK-DAY SERVICES Holy Eucharist, 7.00 a.m.\u2018Tues, Thurs., and Sat., 8.00 am.Mon.and Friday.9.30 a.m.Wednesday.Matins: 7.30 a.m.daily except on Wed- pesday 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, L.Th., M.C.Assistant: Rev.C.R.Cariss, B.A, L.Th.23th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11,00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon.Preacher: The Rector, 11.30 a.m.Junior Church, 2.30 p.m.Sunday School.' 7.30 p.m.Evensong and Sermon.Preacher: Rev.C.R.Carlss, ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH Dorchester St.at Atwater Ave.Rev.A.T.Love, M.A., Rector 25th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.7.30 p.m.Evensong, WEDNESDAY Dr, Cliffe's Cathedral Lecture wlll be heard by loud speaker at 8.00 p.m.Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector.25th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 9.45 a,m.Junior School, 10.00 a.m.Bible Class Class.11.00 a.m.Mattins.Preacher: The Rector.Kindergarten Class for small Confirmation children, 3.00 p.m, Primary School and Kindergarten.7.30 p.m.Evensong.Preacher: \u2014 The Rev.H, Douglas Smith, M,A.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17th 7.00 a, m.Holy Communion.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th 10.00 » m.Holy Communion, 4250 WESTERN AVE.MARK THIS DATE ON YOUR CALENDAR!! Can CHURCH UNION Strengthen PROTESTANTISM.! SUNDAY \u2014 7.30 \u2014 NOVEMBER 14th WESTMOUNT MAIN AUDITORIUM OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH COME EARLY FOR EVENSONG SPEAKER \u2014 O.J.RITZ, M.A.a.m., the title of his address bea ing: \u201cIs the Sermon on the Mount Good Economics?\u201d Rev, R.K Fairbairn will conduct the service, A widely-known speaker, Mr.Ross will also be heard next Wednesday at the Canadian Legion Memorial Hall, as well as at Me« Gill University, later the same day.} Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greene Ave, | Westmount i Minister: Yery Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D.i Student Assistant, ! Mr.Maxwell Reader, B.A.! Gifford Mitchell, B.A., Mus.Bac, Organist and Choir Director ; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14th 10.00 a.m, Church School, 11.00 a.m.* \"The Life of Larger Dimen- sivns.\u201d 7.30 p.m, Annual Service of \u2018\u201c\u2019Man- chesger Unity Oddfellows\u201d, The Pastor will \u2018conduct the service assisted by Prov.GM.W.L.Nimmonds and LP.GM.W, J.Damaut.Soloist Myrtle McIndoe Monday.8 p.m., Young People's Union, Tuesday, 8.15 p.m, Six-Choir Hymn Festival, Thursday, 3 p.m.Bazaar in Church Hal Afternoon tea will be served aad supper at 6 pan, Come aud buy your Christmas Gifts, Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Bivd., cor.Lansdowne Avense Ministers: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., D.D.Rev.Charles F.Johnston, M.A., S8.T.M, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14th EDUCATION SUNDAY 11,00 a.m.\u201cEducation in Two Dimensions\u201d \u2014 An Appraisal of our : Present Educational Efforts\u201d \u2014 Ma Douglas J.Wilson, M.A, 3.00 > m, Church School.7,50 pom.\u201cThy Argdom Come.\u201d \u2014 fr.I.loyd R.Stafford.8.45 p.m.Young People\u2019s Union, Organist and Choirmaster Mr, John Robb, Mus, Bac.ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd.near Argyle Ave.Rev.D.M.Grant, Minister B.A, Rev, George K.Ward, B.A.Assistant-Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14th 10.60 a.m, Rible Class.11.00 a.m.Church School.11,00 a.m.Mr, Ward, Service of Remembrance.\u201cNo Greater love Than This,\u201d Parade of Guides, Scouts, Brownies, Cubs and Boys Brigade.7.30 p.m.Masonic Service, Mr.Grant Will Preach.Subject: \u201cIt's None of Our Busl- ness Is It?\u201d 8.30 p.m.Alpha Omega Society.Organist and Choirmaster \u2014 Phillips Motley, \" B.A.,, Mus.Bac, F.C.C.0.COME AND WORSHIP St.James United Church 463 St.Catherine St.West Minister: Rev.Thomas E.McLennan Visiting Rev.B.Minister B.Brown SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14th 11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Value of a Man.\u201d 11,00 a.m.Sundny School.3.00 p.m.St.James Men's Assoclation 7.30 p.m.\u201cYour Gospel.\u201d Rev, I.E.MeLennan.8.45 p.m.Fireside Ilour.Technicolor: Strange gods of India Young People especially welcomed Ves OUNT PARK EMMANUEL Western Ave.at Lansdowne Minister: Rev.Harvey Campbell, B.D., D.D.SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14th 11.00 a.m.Mornlag Worship, 11.00 am.Church School.- 7.30 p,m, Evenlng Worship.8.30 p.m.Young People\u2019s Union.Dr.Campbell wlll preach.a Mr.and Mrs.Robert S.Gurd have taken up their residence at 2 Eller- dale road, Hampstead.Among the out-of-town guests at the Comber-Lewis wedding will be: Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Bigglestone, Sr, Mr.and Mrs, W.H.Biggle- tone, Jr, and Miss Gail Biggle- stone of Melrose, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.George Skillen and their daughter Bette, of Lynn, Mass.; Mr.Stanley Danner of Medford, Mass.; Mr.H.W.Comber of Oak- ville, Ont.; Miss Bernice Comber of Toronto; the Rev.and Mrs.Ralph Turner, of Plattsburg, N.Y.; and Mrs.Fred Greenough, of Point Du-Chene, N.B.The Autumn Dessert Bridge, sponsored by the Notre Dame de Grace Women\u2019s Club, under the chairmanship of Mrs.W.P.Montgomery, is taking place on Monday afternoon, November 22nd, at half- past one o'clock, in the Concert Hall of Victoria Hall.Club members on the committee are as follows: Mrs.R.Wagar, Mrs.G.Lus- by, Mrs.J.D.Millican, Mrs.E.Cass, Mrs.R.L.Reeves, Mrs.W.W Toole, Mrs.A.L.Swinden, Mrs.Percy Stock, Mrs.P.H.Amey, Mrs.W.A, Falconer, Mrs.W.A.Routledge, and Mrs.M.Fisher.The Music Appreciation group of the Notre Dame de Grace Women\u2019s Club met on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.R.Thompson, 5502 Isabella Ave.The subject of dissucussion was Robert Schumann, German Composer, and each member spoke briefly on some aspect of the musician's life.Recordings of some of Schumann's compositions were heard, among them \u201cConcerto in \u201cA\u201d Minor\u201d, and \u201cSpring Symphony\u201d.Membe$ys of the group included Mrs.A.Fossati, Mrs.J.P.Zeran, Mrs.A.Duddridge, Mrs.P.C.Cope, Mrs.R.H.Grant, Mrs.G.A.Sheen, and Mrs.P.W.Halsey.Mrs.D.C.Kimpton poured tea.* | For Other Social News Please See Page 11 * | Mrs.Tyler was formerly Miss Sue * the late Mrs.Tyler.\u2014 Charlotte Furs Gowns Ki GLAMOROUS FORMALS An exciting collection of the latest styles in rich crepes, taffetas, laces and nets.All so gay and attractive .to make you look and feel your best.Juniors, Misses $29.50 to $95.00 and Matrons.SUITS ® COATS © BLOUSES © MILLINERY DRESSES Flattering new Winter shades in a wide - selection of all the latest materials, 1353 GREENE AVENUE Westmount * NEAR SHERBROOKE.OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY Fl.77173 $19.95 up A AAA MME À.CourvAL \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN MES LA A A AA MMA A wo D: A.CORSETS, CORSELETTES GOTHIC AND D.:A.BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgical Sspports ~ Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT 3132 Masson $t.423$ St.Lawrence 4491 Sr.Lawrence 6550 $t.Huber?CAM AM MAMA AA MMA AAA A AM A MA A AA AM A A AAA AM AAA AA MA M AAA 3 Mr.and Mrs.John Albert Tyler, photographed om Saturday afternoon following their wedding in Erskine and American United Church.THR EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948 DERSONALÉNGAGEMENTSSOCIAL\u2018WEDDINGS Married In Erskine And American IN EHen Dunton, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Dunton, and Mr.Tyler is the son of Mr.A.J.Tyler and of * | * TYLER-DUNTON The marriage of Sue Ellen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Dunton, to Mr.John Albert Tyler, son of Mr.A.J.Tyler and of the late Mrs.Tyler, took place on Saturday afternoon, at five o'clock, in Erskine and American United Church, the Rev.G.R.Cragg officlating.Mr, B, E.Chadwick played the wedding music and Calla lilies were used to decorate.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in a gown of pale pink brocaded satin, the fitted bodice having a cameo neckline and sleeves ending in points over her hands and the full skirt, fashioned with a draped front, falling into a long, circular train.Her veil of pink tulle, reaching beyond the hem of her train, was held by a bandeau of pink brocade and she carried a bouquet of pale pink roses.Mrs.C.W.Bernier, as matron- of-honor, Miss Mary Hambly, as maid-of-honor, and Miss Ann Price and Mrs.W.A.Friend, of Boston, as bridesmaids, were in frocks of burgendy velveteen, the fitted bodices having low necks and sleeves ending in points over the hands and the skirts fashioned with bustles, falling into slight trains.Mrs.Bernier and Mrs.Friend wore satin hats to match their frocks while Miss Hambly and Miss Price's hats were of Burgundy velvet.They carried matching velveteen muffs covered with carnations shading from pale pink to deep rose.Little Miss Bonnie Bernier, ag flower-girl, was in a frock of pale pink organdy \u2018with a bonnet of the same material and carried a nosegay.Mr.Donald Smith acted as best man for Mr.Tyler and the ushers were Mr.David Landry, Mr.Peter Hart, Mr.Alan Finley, Mr.John Churchill-Smith and Mr.A.R.C.Dobell, Mrs.Dunton, the bride\u2019s mother, (Continued on Page 12) PAGE SEVEN Mr.and Mrs.Donald Dumouchel | Re Photographed following their wedding at St.Anthony's Church recently, are Mr.and Mrs.Donald Dumouchel.The bride, formerly Miss Patricia Ryan, is the doughter of Mr.and Mrs.Michael Ryan, of Montreal.Mr.Dumouchel is the son of Mr.and Mrs.E.Dumouchel, of Alexandria, Ont.Co DUMOUCHEI\u2014RYAN At St.Anthony's Church, Montreal, recently, the marriage was solemnized of Miss Patricia Ryan, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Michael Ryan, of Montreal, and formerly of Westmount and Mr.Donald Dumouchel, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs.Estease Dumouchel, of Alexandria, Ont.The Rev.Father Morin, V.C., performed the ceremony.Yellow and bronze mums composed the decoration.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white brocaded taffeta dress, having a low neckline falling in a cape-like effect over the shoulderg - with matching mitts.Her Marie An-; toinette cap of white lace was trimmed with clusters of orange blossoms which held her nylon- tulle finger-tip veil in- place, She (Continued on Page 12) ale A Special for \"Little Women\" THIRTY-FIVE LOVELY DRESSES FUR TRIMMED HATS The most becoming, new fashionable styles are in our collection of Winter hats .gay and attractive, designed to suit your personality.Come in and see them today! Moderately Priced MISS M.BYRNE MILLINER 4170 St.Catherine W., Fl.2888 {Near Greene Avenues) ad Pram Formerly up to $45.00 \u201d dine; { Le el _ | 4912 Sherbrooke St.W.WAlnut | WESTMOUNT 2686 | .AA I I SI Sa MRE SIO A MIR MI SIE DZ LA PATISSERIE DE GENEVE (Geneva Pastry Shop) .is pleased to announce that they are again able to serve you at their pre-war standards with a complete line of the most delectable pastries .exquisite Swiss chocolates .fine assorted petit-fours.SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES, BIRTHDAY CAKES, AND DESSERTS MADE TO ORDER Special Attention And Thought Given To Overseas Parcels 1861 St.Catherine St.W.- FI.3104 12\u20140\u2014\u2014 PAGE EIGHT NO MORE drippy candles to worry about if you soak theni in salt water.Two tablespoons of salt for each candle and enough water to cover the candles.After lifting the candles from this bath, place them in the holders to dry.2000 B.C.* in Rondeau's Medicine, which #* * .What is Herbalism ?This is a question that I asked some time ago when Dr.Martin Rondeau introduced RONDEAU'S MEDICINE.I have found out that the use of herbs for medicinal purposes dates back for over five thousand years, giving great relief in so many different cases.In fact, thousands of people have found that this type of medicine has relieved them when other treatments have failed.There still remains a widespread misunderstanding of what herbalism really is.Modern science is vindicating the faith of herbalists in their craft by the discoveries which have been made of recent years.An Egyptian papyrus proves that in Egypt as nearly as 2,000 B.C., there were two thousand herb-doctors and physicians who had abandoned magic in the treatment of their patients and understood that diseases were the effects, not of the operations of devils, but of purely natural causes.The Sumerian and Egyptian herbalists learned at a very early period the value of vegetable oils for the soothing and healing of the body and the feeding of tissues.Many have found is made from an old Indian herbal remedy plus a mixture of vitamin A and D, a wonderful soothing effect for Eczema and skin conditions.By 'phoning WE.2002, Antibitol Co.Ltd, 390 Victoria Ave.Westmount, Que., it will be delivered; also all out of town C.O.D.mail orders filled.The 40 oz.bott'e retails for $9.00 including tax.* For Your Falsies \u201cIt's no sin when lights are dim to dunk your dentures like a FISH, they'll be more > » .trim, and in the swim in 2 this dainty Denture dish\".Git Shop ~» Yes, ladies, now you can have a cream china dish, trimmed with pink and red flowers, and a very attractive cover to keep the \u201cFalsies in\u201d, for $3.75.This is an excellent Xmas suggestion, and could be used for a candy jar as well.I know you will .be as excited as I was when you visit The Shop, for the new merchandise is simply beyond words.There are so many different items.Do you remember the old china darners that our Grandmothers always had in their mending basket ?Well they are back, and so attractive with the brightly painted old fashioned girls, and even to a heir ribbon tied on their hair.They are $2.25: I have not seen any others like these.The very small metal bells with wooden tops of girls, and of a mammie, for $1.75, are very attractive.These would be ideal for a child who is confined to bed.There are so many new china ashtravs and cigarette boxes, and match boxes, that I know you will want to buy, like the very unusual three piece set, for $3.50 .I have alwavs admired the wicker bread baskets, and now The Shop has them in the shape and style of the wicker clothes baskets, for $1.00 .Here is a gift that will be appreciated by a pie maker, it is a china pie bird, for $1.50.The idea is, these birds are placed in the middle of the pie filling, so that the steam will escape through the bird's head, and avoid any juice from spilling over, and also making a flakier pie crust.So sorry that space does not allow me to chatter on, but I'll be back next week.The C.S.L.Gift Shop, 1480 Sherbrooke St.W.*% * A Great Expeclations I cannot think of a more fitting name for the maternity shop, TIONS\u201d, which will open this Monday, Nov.15th, at 1610 Sherbrooke St.W., in Apt.1 of the Grosvenor, at the corner of Guy, right at the bus or car stop.This new shop will be the only one of its kind in Montreal, and a place where the Mother-to-be can have maternity dresses and slips made to order.Michel Ferguson has her own designer who will suggest a gown especially for the expectant mother, and when this dress * x Wings of Ideas With the humid weather of last weelr, I found it hard to concentrate on the thought of pre-Christmas planning, and yet, every shop that 1 visited, the managers were bubbling over with enthusiasm about the new mérchandise I will be telling you of in the very near future.Now, one young lady by the name of JOY GIL- MOUR, whose ultra smart dress shoppe, at 1488 Sherbrooke St.W., FT.2295, is breaking all records for the interest shown by the Montreal ladies in a new shop, and I know the reason too.At last many ladies are realizing that though a shop is situated on Sherbrooke St.in the \u201cplush\u201d district, it need not be so exclusive that the average women cannot afford the prices.True Miss Gilmour has gowns priced at $150.00, but there are others priced from $30.00 up.I have seen the complete stock of Joy Gilmour's shop, and there is not one frock that I would say is extreme in any sense of the word.The fact that Joy Gilmour has been modelling clothes for several years has \" taught her what type of garment is the best buy, and also how to combine the styles so as to make them more versatile, a trick which she is only too happy to pass on to her customers.But goodness, here I am rambling on, forgetting the important news that I was to tell you about.At the Joy Gilmqur shop, one will be able to purchase Christmas gifts, which will be suitably gift wrapped free of charge, so that you can shop in comfort, with prices no more than you would pay elsewhere.Just as soon as the complete list of Xmas suggestions arrive, I will be chatting about them.* * * \u201cGREAT EXPECTA- will no more be needed, it can be returned to be redesigned.These and ready made dresses may be had here at surprisingly low prices.The next important news is the new Irving flannel or Gabardine three piece Maternity Slack Suit, coming in grey, blue or brown.This suit, by the way, will be exclusive to GREAT EXPECTATIONS.We all know garments by Irving have a distinctive flare that spells expert workmanship, and therefore the expecting mother can be sure that this three piece suit will be designed with both pre-natal and post-natal use in mind.Next comes the complete layette at prices that any mother can pay, many of the little socks, bootees, and sweaters will be handknitted, in fact even to the christening dress may be purchased here, With every layette a month's free diaper service will be given.Michel Ferguson, who is a mother, knows what a cup of afternoon tea means to any women when shopping, and especially at this time.This will be a daily feature to all visitors at GREAT EXPECTATIONS.The grand finale will be when the blessed event takes place and a nosegay arrives from GREAT EXPECTATIONS.THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1548 Geræy's Chatter Column * Montreal Club Presents Fashion Show, Ballet The Fashion Show, program of : Desmon Ballet Dancing, and Tea which will he presented by Mary Beetles at the Normandie Roof Thursday afternoon, Nov, 25th, is sponsored by the Montreal Women's Club.The Fashion Show will be organized by Miss Vicki Yates who is also responsible for the training of the models.Models taking part are: Lyn Yates, Bob Hamilton, Shirley Kool, Eileen O'Coine, Norma De- Witta, Mrs.Noel, Miss Lapointe, Janet and Rose Bagdoo, Dorethea Eughes, and Jacqueline Prud'- homme.Miss Jean Rodier, Ballet Mistress of The Mary Beetles School, will present some of her advanced pupils in a program of groups and solng, featuring ballet and charac- tcr dancing.Pupils taking part in this section of the programme will t2; Olive Ashen, Marjoric Bailey, Hazel Caplin, Denyse Forget, Nancy and Susan Gerrie, Janine | Gougeon, Carole Hercy, Dorothy : Hill, Ann Holland, Louise Mayer.McDermott, Margaret Noakes, Jacqueline St.Amand, Carol Thomas, Doreen Yearsly.Dickens Fellowship To Hold Bridge, W hist The annual military bridge and whist of the Dickens Fellowship, (Montreal Branch) will be held in Victoria Hall, Westmount, on Tuesday evening.Military bridge play will start sharp at 8.30 p.m.and there will be separate tables for whist.As in the past there will be several door prizes to be drawn for during the evening.Mrs.C.Gorman, vice-president, is Chairman of the management committee and her assistants are Mesdames Mainer, Carter, Lebourveau, Stephens, Elliott, Whitaker, Edwards, and Rendall.The proceeds above expenses will be donated to the Dickens Welfare activities.1B Blue Goose Ladies To Hold Members Day The first Members\u2019 Day of the Blue Goose Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary will be held in Salon \u201cB\u201d, Mount Royal Hotel, on Monday, at half-past two o'clock.This will be a Progressive Court Whist and tea, to enable members to become acquainted.Joint conveners for the occasion will be Mrs.Frank W.Moore and Mrs.E.Crevier, Members unable to attend the card p¥rty may attend the tea at four o'clock and participate in the prize drawing.Procecds will be used towards Christmas parcels and donations.A brief business session will precede activity at which executive members are requested to be present.Mrs.Chas.H.Wood, the president, will be in the chair.A man who doesn't care who gets the credit is the greatest credit to his nation.NDG Women\u2019s Club View Latest In Season\u2019s Fashion Finery | If the \u201cNew Look\u201d is on the way out, as many believe, it gave no sign on Friday afternoon, when the season\u2019s newest styles were presented by Holt-Renfrew and Co.Ltd, at an open meeting of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club in Victoria Hall.Still popular, INTS ON Fashions Practical and pretty tells the story of indoor winter wear.Out are the fluffy robes and instead, the emphasis is on robes of the type depicted here today.But luxury has not been sacrificed for simplicity, as is shown in this robe of beautiful pale blue satin, The blue is a background for the wine red calica print that makes it young and gay.It has deep patch pockets and there is wine red satin piping at all edges.This model has a flared back and is made dress length.It is quilted and pad- der for extra warmth.Cups, Saucers Made Of Montreal Clay The Canadian Handicrafts Guild, which is arranging to hold exhibitions of various crafts during the coming winter, announces that a pottery showing is now on view.The work of Canadians from all parts of the Dominion may be seen, with pieces by Montreal district potters predominating.The pottery exhibit is being held under the chairmanship of Mrs.Winslow Spragge, formerly of Westmount, who heads the Pottery Group of the Handicraft Guild.The exhibits include interesting figurines from Ontario, of a little group of Javanese dancers which show the influence of the old Chinese figures in the Royal Ontario Museum, Another exhibit of note is a number of decorated tiles by Mr.Shebaeff, the well known Russian artist who has been working in ceramics in Montreal for many years.Cups and saucers made from Montreal clay, jars, vases, plates and other pieces will stimulate the interest of amateurs and prove what strides Canadians have made in this art.The exhibition, which is on view from 10 a.m.to 5.30 p.m.will close on November 27th, Serve open-face deviled hamburgers on buns or bread.Season the hamburger with prepared mustard, minced onion, salt, catsup, horseradish, Worcestershire sauce and a dash of pepper.Spread on buns or bread and broil.A simple but delectable dessert is easily made by filling pear peach, or apricot halves (cooked | or uncooked) with fresh or frozen berries, slightly sweetened, Chill in the refrigerator before serving and pass a custard sauce.ery ¥too, is the ankle-length evening dress, and the coat with the classic full back and wide sleeves.Outstanding among this year's colours, as predicted in the spring, is grey, and its various shades, although such novel contrasts as wine and royal blue were also exhibited at the showing.The basio black dress remains, of course, an all-time favorite.The commentator, Christopher Ellis, pointed out that this year, the emphasis is on the skirt, some dresses featuring the tiered skirt and others the full skirt, with such.new combinations as black taffeta and velvet and lace.He pointed out, too, that the cocktail dress is playing an important role in the field of fashion this year, In the realm of furs, Canadian beaver and Labrador mink created the greatest interest.Of the former, the most popular was a luxurious full-length coat, having a small tollar and large, full sleeves and suitable for any type of figure.Shown also were Russian broadtail jackets and shortie coats and Persian lamb models with the new cape collars.Mrs.J, W.Perks, president of the club, was .in charge of the meeting and background organ music, was played by Ray Johnson, Mrs.K.E.Norris gave the vote of thanks.Mrs, R.H.Grant, chairman -of House and Hospitality, and her committee, served tea, assisted by Mrs.N.B.Muir, tea hostess, and Mrs.R, W.Varey and Mrs.J.M.Purcell, who were at the tea table.D, McG.Between screen roles, Albert Dekker takes an active hand in management of his large ranch near Oceanside.His latest movie assignment is in Paramount's drama, \u201cA Mask for Lucretia,\u201d The cotton industry appears to favor the South because of a shrinkage \u2014 in production \u2014 in the North.See Yourself.« « « as you want to be seen.Fresh, sparkling, clothes immaculateiy cleaned and pressed by us.We restore worn wardrobes to renewed loveliness .our modern methods preserve their original beauty.Dry Clconrs a 1322 Sherbrooke St.West \u2018(NEAR MOUNTAIN ST.) MArquette 5646 pr EH amie THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1048 PAGE NINE \u201chey Shall Not Grow OI By DAWN McGLAUGHLIN 799 Holland Remembers Allied Dead Mrs.W.Mander Tells of Care Afford:-d Allied War Graves \u201cShe came from afar, and found a grave at Delfzijl\u201d, wrote the editor of a Dutch newspaper, speaking of Mrs.W.Mander.For Mrs.Mander, of Patricia Avenue, was one of the first Canadian women to visit \u2018the war graves in Holland, where her youngest son is buried.Flt/Sgt.W.E, Mander, enroute to his base in England, following a successful raid over Hamburg, was forced to bail out of a crippled Halifax, only to -be drowned in the River ms, Some days later, his body was washed ashore in Holland, and he was interred in the cemetry at Delfzijl.This was in 1942, but not until they had received definite word of the whereabouts of their twenty-year-old son\u2019s grave, did the Manders give up hope of his being alive.Then, in May of this year, Mrs.Mander travelled the thousands of miles to Delfzijl.Picturesque Cemetry \u201cMy son could not rest in a more beautiful spot\u201d, said Mrs.Mander, \u2018nor could his grave be* better cared for.I would not think of having his body brought home.He lies, with seven other allied airmen, in a peaceful spot liberators.Each season, the flowers are different, and on special occasions, such as the anniversary of a boy's death, or his birthday, special ser- No poppies blow to mark the rows of crosses in this cemetery at Delfzifl.Here, white lilacs and meiti-coloured tulips surround the burial ground where seven Allied airmen lie, and Dutch children regularly lay floral tributes upon the individual graves of their vices are conducted, and special flowers are placed on the grave.The grave of Mrs.Mander\u2019s son was adopted by G.Rottinghuis, overlooking the sea, and all about, I saw great clusters of tulips and Homo.Auxiliary \u2019s Bazaar white liliacs, and the children had Bemisonterme | 10 Be Held Next Thursday Each allied grave in Holland was adopted by a certain Dutch Soldier Boys Rest in Beautiful Spot, Mothers Assured Dutch Vice-Consul to Norway, and his wife and family, and it was with these people that Mrs.Mander stayed, while In Delfzijl.Later, she was taken on a tour of the Netherlands.\u201cEvery Allied grave I saw, throughout Holland\u201d, said Mrs.Mander, \u201cwas beautifully cared for, and wives and mothers who are unable to see for themselves the graves of their husbands or sons, may rest assured that no soldier could receive any greater tribute than the Dutch pay to their Canadian liberators.\u201d Price of Victory Mrs.Mander, remarking on the remains of the huge cement fortifications erected by the Germans, said, \u201cI don\u2019t see how they were ever beaten, It is virtually possible, of course, for Holland \u2014 or Europe \u2014 to live through another war\u201d.With regard to any impending hostilities, Mrs.Mane der said, \u201cWhile I was overseas, 1 found there was much less talk in England and Europe about another war, than in America.Thera are, most certainly, fewer warmongers over there, than on this side of the ocean\u201d.Yesterday was Remembrance Day \u2014 a day dedicated to \u201cthe fallen\u201d of two World Wars.There are countless allied graves in Europe and Mrs.Mander is but one of a great number of women who have lost sons or husbands.We have unveiled our war memorials, and laid our wreaths.Now, we might well plan a mgqre practical monument to \u2018the fallen\u201d \u2014 a world at peace.ANTIQUE FURNITURE Including 50 chairs, 18 chests of drawers, 4 sofas, 40 tables, 12 mirrors ond odd pieces.All in excellent condition.Reasonable Prices M.LARSEN 1257 Greene Ave.WI.7966 CHARLES BROOKS co W.G.PERRY, Associate INTERIOR DECORATION PAINTING - Exterior and Interior Upholstery, Slipcovers, Curtains, Picture Framing 1227A GREENE AVENUE {Just above St.Catherine) WE.272% THE ROBERT SIMPSON MONTREAL LIMITED family, whose duty it was to take care of their particular plot.Later, however, at the suggestion of the Burgomaster of Delfzijl, the school children took over the task, as it was feared that the graves might be neglected, should the specific families die, or leave Delfzijl.oO A The bazaar held each autumn by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Homoeopathic Hospital of Montreal is one of the outstanding events of its kind and this year it promises to be bigger and better than ever, with an admirable array of attractive goods which are going to cause much digging in pocketbooks for Christmas gifts, as well as for a great variety of other items.And as usual, you may be sure, everybody with a sweet tooth will be x trudging home laden with irresist- exhibits \u2014 hand-made, too, of able home-made goodies from the course, for both the ladies of the home cookery table.fi] A gay Christmas theme will i Announcing B dominate the decorations in the ={ A.R.Griffith Memorial Hall at RUTH G AGNON a 2091 Northcliffe Avenue, where the | bazaar will be held on Thursday, mg November 18th, from 2 to 10.30 : CUSTOM MADE pm.Mrs.E.D.Johnson is the = president of the Auxiliary and the a Dresses and Gowns B| co-conveners of the bazaar are .| Mrs.S.P.Hill and Mrs.H.R.§ 1535 Sherbrooke St.W.zg Matthews.3 at Guy Street =| The bables layettes, most of i Room 9 a them handwork, are really lovely = M according to those who are in i Fitzroy 2900 @| charge.The diamond socks for OS 0.men are to be one of the arresting 1 OA A A = LE A ALT ES GENERALE ELECTRIC Featherweight Automatic Iron Its extreme lightness, extra large soleplate, finger-tip \u201cVisualizer\u201d fabric dial and many other features all mean faster, easier ironing.Many enthusiastic users report that it cuts their ironing time in half, Once you've tried it you'll Jove ite.oiooocessrsncrcncersonns $12.95 LEONARD ELECTRIC CO.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 5667 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST irc 0210 WA.1101 OO OO NPT OO YD D1) OD 1 OO TI CO A I RE 4 Auxiliary and their friends as well as the nurses at the hospital have been busy with knitting needles.There will be tickets available for a drawing on a cellophane dinner.You don't eat the cellophane, ladies, only the scrumptious full course Christmas dinner inside its glittering tissue.The dressed dollies of all sizes and types will bring sighs of longing and admiration from little folks and there will be an apron table featuring those articles in stunning colors, embroidered, plain, muslin, cotton and plastic.Whether you're looking for an apron for a bride or for washday, you'll find it at the bazaar.Jams and jellies, home-made candies, and cakes will save the buyers standing over their own stoves.There's to be a handicraft table too, with beadwork, earrings, hand-made scarves, shell jewelry, ete.; and also a variety of treasurers in china and silver, as well as baskets, toys and other goods at the white elephant stall.Afternoon tea and supper will be served.This annual bazaar is a co-oper- ative effort which each year arouses more interest in the community.All the proceeds go for new equipment at the hospital and for comforts for patients.This year the ladies are planning to fix up the nursery with the newest medical aids, including baby incubators with pulmotors.To get the needed funds the Homo, Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary threw themselves enthusiastically into the bazaar work, putting on a sale of work and home cooking that may be classed as super de luxe.All they ask now of their friends is to remember the date, which is next Thursday.In the past their efforts have been crowned with success, and this year all signs and omens point to even greater success \u2014 if we all co-operate, Cenaninl bot jou 632 In an Ardena Velva permanent, your hair is conditioned as well as curled.An exclusive cream waving lotion coaxes in shine and softness, Whether your hair is baby-fine, bleached, normal or exceptionally dry, your Ardena Velva permanent will leave it fovelier and more lustrous than ever before, Phone now for an appointment, ik halon, î FIFTH FLOOR TEN Shown in the above picture is Miss Joan Notman, of Roslyn Avenue, a member of the Junior League of Montreal, with a group of children in the Occupational Therapy Department at the Children's Memorial Hospital, Miss Notman is one of many enthusiastic Junior League volunteers who go regularly to CMH to entertain the children in the various warcs by playing games \u2018with them, teaching them simple crafts, reading to them, etc.Every morning and afternoon Junior Leaguers proceed to the wards with baskets of books, games, paints, dolls, toys and puzzles \u2014 all the things to make the children's play hours as happy and as beneficial as possible.Joining the Junior League of Montreal last year, Miss Motman has proven beyond a doubt that her favorite League volunteer project is the Occupational Therapy Department at CMH, where she sometimes spends as many as three full days a week.However, she has also found time this autumn to do an extensive amount of advertising collecting for the programme of the Junior League Revue which is being held at His Majesty's Theatre on November 18, 19, 20.The Revue is the League\u2019s annual money-raising project and is necessary to carry out the League's varied community welfare program such as the Junior League Camp at Saint Sauveur, the Children's Radio Programs over CFCF, the Saint Andrew's Youth Centre, etc, LADIES, we invite you to READ this IMPORTANT MESSAGE NEC A Si For our health and happiness all \u2014 GLANDS MUST FUNCTION normally.The GLANDS in your breast NEED AEE your care, Hydroth i Devi f DO NOT WAIT any longer to find out scientific {rentment of the what to do.TO-DAY telephone or write BREAST.for n FREE BOOKLET.NEO-FORME Is a COLD WATER and VACUUM combined treatment DEVICE that can DEVELOP, REFIRM and RAISE deficlent BREASTS.It tends to balance the functions of the mammary GLANDS and thus IMPROVE HEALTH Condition, At any age, women conscious of their appearance, health and personality, should inquire about this MARVELOUS DEVICE.Three sizes: Small - Medium and Large.FOR SALE at DRUG STORES - Departmental STORES - by CORSETIERES and BEAUTY PARLOURS, Information and FREE DEMONSTRATION by appointment from 10 to 5, Fridays tll 9 pm.STUDIO MADO LANGEVIN, Apt, 1 D-§ C.P.143, Delorimier Station, 5157 St.Andre St, DO.9330 Made by NEO-BEAUTY LINE COMPANY LIMITED, Montreal SILVERWARE GOLDWARE Repaired & Replated Your silverware is a valuable possession .give it the care it deserves.Let our experts revive its original beauty and be in readiness for the holidays ahead with silverware you'll be proud to possess.; Silver Platers to C.P.R.Diner Car Service Estimates given in your own home without obligation WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Montreal Plating & Casting Co.Ltd.6726 De St.Vallier CR.2498 THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1948 Child\u2019s Play Is What The Doctor Ordered * Bride-Elect Feted At Many Events Mrs.Sydney Comber, of Mont- clair Avenue, entertained on Saturday afternoon, at a trousseau tea, in honour of her daughter Vera, whose marriage to Mr.Charles Lewis is taking place on Saturday in St.Andrew's United Church.The table was arranged with yellow candelabra, and centrepiece of yellow mums, while a variety of coloured mums decorated the various rooms.Tea was poured by Mrs.W.H.Lewis, mother of the groom, Miss Frances Triplett, and Miss F, E.For- sythe.Others who have entertained for Miss Comber, are: Miss Lorna Robison, at a cup and saucer shower; Miss Verna Waldron and Miss Joan McGregor, at a kitchen shower; Mrs.W.H.Lewis, at a pantry shower; and Miss Joan Lee, at a bathroom shower.A presentation was made to the bride-elect and her fiance, at a party given by Mr.and Mrs.E.Clarke, and a miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs.C.S.Comber.Miss Comber was also entertained by the Dramatic Group of the Outremont Women's Club, at the home of Mrs.Matthew Fisher, at a luncheon and presentation, and by the staff of the United Amusement Corporation, at a screening and presen- Silver Cross Sale The Silver Cross Women of Canada are sponsoring a sale of work and home cooking, to be held at Victoria Hall on November 16th, from 5 o'clock on.Tea will be served.The money raised will be used to help the veterans.The public is cordially invited.Xavier Guild The Xavier Apostolate Guild will hold its next meeting on Mon- in Congress Hall.\u2019 Teh speaker, the Rev.Edward Francis Sheridan, S.J., who has spent the last two years in Europe, will tell the guild of his experiences abroad.Mrs.J.M.Hayes, the president of the guild, will preside.Canon Scott The Canon Scott Chapter, 10.D.E., will hold a sewing meeting at the home of Mrs.S.C, Scad- ding, 18- Melbourne Avenue, on Tuesday, at 8 p.m, Calvary United W.A.Announce Conveners The Women's Association of Calvary United Church are holding a bazaar on Thursday, November 18th, from 3 to 10 p.m.Afternoon tea will be served from 3.30 | on and supper at 6 o'clock, Following are booths and conveners:\u2014 : Gift Shop \u2014 Mrs, C.Misener and Mrs.M.Crawford.Wool Booth \u2014 Mrs.W, Brebner and Mrs.P.Crierie.Aprons \u2014 Mrs, R.Gordon and Mrs, J.Hellyer.: Hope Chest \u2014 Mrs.N, Curtis.Christmas Cards and Decorations \u2014 Mrs.S.Walker and Mrs.H, Cathcart.White Elephant \u2014 Mrs, C.Mas- |\u2019 terman and Mrs.W.Milne.Home Cooking \u2014 Mrs, J.Heron and Mrs, C.Vidler.Snack Bar \u2014 Mrs.Anson Robinson.Afternoon Tea \u2014 Mrs.Penk and | Mrs.Macaulay, Supper \u2014 Mrs.Turfis and Mrs.i Harrington.Council of Women The monthly meeting of the Local Council of Women of Mont- | real to which all members of the affiliated societies are invited, will be held on Wednesday, at 2.30 p.m.in the Allan Shatford Hall, 1439 St.Catherine St.West.John 8.Hodgson, O.BE.D.Phil.Oxon, Quebec Regional Supervisor of the Central Morts gage and Housing Corporatio: will speak on \u201cHousing Activities of the Federal Government\u201d.The Montreal Division of the Canadian Girl Guides will be tea Hostesses.Board Meeting The board of management of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club will hold à meeting in Vice toria Hall, on Tuesday, at 2.3Q p.m.| ' FARRELL'S | CATERING: SERVICE * WEDDINCS, BANQUETS : RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES 211 GORDON AVE.YOrk 0254 Residence - TR.2342 Go Modern.oo C00K ELECTRICALLY WITH A Westinghouse Automatic RANGE A new Westinghouse Range in your kitchen is more than a prized possession.It's the source of constant cooking satisfaction.Foods look better .taste better .are more healthful and nutritious when cooked electrically.Automatic controls and uniform, dependable heat bring the assurance of success to every meal.Westinghouse Surface Elements are fast-heating, long-lasting, easy-to- clean and unaffected by knocks, spill-overs, etc.Five- heat switches provide correct heat for every purpose.special fast-heating elements, \"Balanced Heat\" for uniform results, large capacity, easy-to-clean interior larke smokeless broiler.RI CRE TRL RIOR LCDR CHRISTMAS DRAWING ÿ With every purchase from our store, tegardless of cost, you i are given an opportunity to win one of the four beautiful prizes Ÿ to be drawn December 31st, 1948.- IER ICID CD DE SE DIS SDS IS HI Ra NR P.V.A.ASPECK .1671 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST (Near Guy St.) Fitzroy 2436 Westinghouse Ovens have automatic temperature control, 16 1 C4 AVE SN Ce CS HHO OLIGO PD s | \u201c= > e