The Westmount examiner, 12 août 1949, vendredi 12 août 1949

[" \u2014 A G No.32 vol, XX.Hundreds of boys and girls and their parents took advantage WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1949 Enjoyed Belmont Park Community Outing Fully Photos by Ed, Bermingham of the Annual Outing to Belmont Park sponsored by The Monitor, Verdun Guardian and the Westmount Examiner, and the upper photo shows æ cross section of the children from the various localities who thoroughly enjoyed the glamour of the day and the multiple attractions, Prizes were awarded at 5 p.m.by H.E.McCormick, President, The Monitor Publishing Company, Ltd.the Company sponsoring this community picnic for the thirteenth year at Belmont Park.Bottom photo shows the winner of the valuable radio and two lively-looking pandas.Left to right, Walter Boyle, Jr., 94 Fourth Avenue, Verdun, holding his panda; Aileen Barkley, 3588 Decarie Blvd., winner of the radio, and Kevin Kelly, 86 Fenwick Avenue, Montreal West, holding the panda that he won.The smiling trio climaxed a memorably happy day by taking home these splendid prizes.Newspaper Entertains Kiddies at Belmont Park Innumerable mothers, dads, and kiddies invaded Belmont Park on Tuesday at the invitation of this newspaper, to have the time of their lives under sunny skies and with every known amusement attraction on the North American continent to satiate their clamor for fun and excitement.Availing themselves of the reduced rates made possible, crowds swarmed throughout the grounds in sheer abandon to the joy of the oceasion, an annual event for 13 years with the community outing this year transcending any previously held for tthusiasm of the visitors, young and old, and with the variety of 0 hirth-provoking attractions at the Park itseli.\u2014\u2014 NO DEVELOPMENTS IN BABY BODY CASE Inspector Edmundstone of the Westmount Police Department told The Examiner today that No new developments \u2018have been forthcoming in the department\u2019s Search for the mother of a tiny baby girl, whose partly decomposed body was found ten days ago near the Westmount Incinerator, The inspector said that there have been absolutely no leads In the case in the past week.The body, which was wrapped ina woman's dress, was found on the morning of Wednesday, August 3, by a workman.| Inspector Edmundstone point- yo out that it would have, been Possible for almost anyone to ve left the body where it - found, ang added, that ti \u20ac No results have been ob- Aled as vet, the investigation Was far from complete, No MEETING There was n pt th Poca.er season, lernoon, 0 meeting this week e Westmount City Coungil, Se of the slack of the sum- lb The next meeting à ® at City Hall on Monday ¥ Highlight of the day of pleasure came at 5 p.m., right after the fine free performance of the acrobatic team of five clever artists, when, introduced by Maurice La- marre, Park Secretary-Treasurer, H.E.McCormick, President of The Monitor Publishing Company, Ltd., awarded prize winners among the children atterding.Winner of the radio was Aileen Barkley, 3583 Decarie Blvd.; ani winners of the two lovely pandas were Walter Boyle, 94 Fourth avenue, Verdun, whose dad is a Lieutenant in the Montreal Police Force, and Kevin Kelly, 36 Fen- wick avenue, Montreal West.Little Lorette Downey drew the tokens from the barrel as Mr.McCormick, over the loud-speaking \u201c ; S erding the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada's Metropolis re PRICE: THREE CENTS NEW SEWER | | | TD REVAMP CTY SYSTEM Sherbrooke Street West Project Completion Set For Early September Work on the City of Montreal's entirely new water main, on Sherbrooke Street west of Atwater Avenue, is expected to be completed by early September, officials of the Labelle Construction Come- pany, which was awarded the contract, told The Examiner today.The new 2,000 feet, 36-inch-in- diameter main, planned by the City of Montreal's Sewerage Department\u2019s Technical Division, and started back in early June, will completely revamp the water system of the western part of the city.An older main, also 36-inch diameter, but along the southern side of Sherbrooke Street West, which is now servicing the Outre- mont district with water, will in future carry the water needs of the low level district system.The new main, to be made of reinforced concrete section (the older main is of steel), along the north side of Sherbrooke Street, will take over the responsibility of supplying the loop of the Outremont district upon its completion.Benefit to All The new main will benefit the entire city, allowing more water throughout as well as a surplus in the city's main reservoir.Although work on the project is pro- ;ceedirfg rapidly, with several men employed, the most difficult part of the task is yet to be accomplished.This is the final establishment of connecting the new main with the other arteries of the city's water system.However, this is expected to be completed by the end of this month.Meanwhile, residents of the western end of the city, driving home along Sherbrooke Street, are being forced to detour from their route, as the digging accompanying the laying of the new main has made the street impassable at this point.| Westmount Led by Marie-Francoise Puvrez, who tied for eleventh place in the Province of Quebec High School leaving examinations, 130 students of Westmount Senior High School received their diplomas this year.Miss Puvrez, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Puvrez, 5582 Gatineau avenue, Westmount, tied with Gloria system at the Park, announced the {C.Fine of the High School for names.On the platform, ably assisting, were Captain Frank Hogue and Lt.R.(Bob) Connolly, present with 100 Police Juvenile Club members who were guests of the newspaper.Other Prize Winners Prizes were awarded many other children including Richard Butler, 3562 Prud'homme avenue; John Walker, 2259 Madison avenue; Josm Dalling, 10733 Waverley avenue; Pauline Conlin, 839 Osborne avenue: Murtet Hill, 870 Second avenue; Tom Kelly, 2805 Girls, Montreal, both gaining a total of 887 marks.- Nine other students besides Miss Puvrez made over 800 marks in the final examinations at West- mount High School, giving them Class 1 ratings, while the majority of the graduating students got Class 2 ratings which range between 650 and 799 points.The third class students are those that passed the examinations with their total marks for 10 papers under 650.In releasing' the statistics, Dr, W.P.Percival, Director of Protes- (Continued on Page 5) tant Education for the Province, High School Graduates pointed out that the biggest number of failures was made in Geography, with 27.8 percent failures.Another 23.9 percent failed Physics, while the thira toughest sub- MISS PUVRE ject proved to ne Biviogy with 21.5 percent failing this subject.List of the graduates are: Abbott, N.L., 3; Aitchison, M,, 3; Aykroyd, J., 1; Black, B., 2; Brown, B.E., 1; Butler, J.I, 8; Christensen, H.I., 2; Common, S., 3; Crombie, A, G., 2; Darling, S.M.2; Davis, M., 3; Dorken, E., 2; Dunlop, S.3; Earl, M.J., 3; Erickson, V., 3; Fish, D.E,, 3; Fish, M.L., 3; Gardner, J., 2; Garneau, F., 2; Gefter, S., 3; Goodman L., 3; Grant, M.E., 3; Grimson, C.L., 2; Hiam E.G., 3; Hirschheimer, B., 2; Holden, B.J., 2; Hutchison, E.A, 2.Jorgenson, H.B,, 2; Klein, L., R,, 2; LeBaron, M.E., 2; Lewis, T., 3; Light, J.S., 3; Lightstone, M.E,, 3; Liverant, H., 2; McDowell, ME., 3; McFarlane, M.D.,, 1; Mc- Nicoll, D., 2; Nash, W,, 2; Noltie, H.E, 2; Noseworthy, J.E, 1; Pearson, L.M., 2; Puvrez, M.F,, 1; Roberton, S.J., 2; Roos, E.2; Rutherford, E., S., 2; Salomon, D., 2; Sanders, M.M., 3; Scott, L.J., 2; Seller, M.J., 3; Shaw, R., 2; Shiller, J., 2; Speer, N.W, 3; Steinberg, R., 3; Taylor, M.N,, 2; Taylor, R.M., 1; Thompson, D.E,, (Continued on Page 5) SES a Si CRIT TNS FRET are, Ty sential de ec ee a ram rt A trees 0 nd - et Se PAGE TWO : THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY.AUGUST 12, 1949 Die to an unforezecn number of cancellations at the last minute, | Scouts & Cubs By REG.GROOME Camp Tamaracouta is going through the smallest period, as far as attendance goes, in its history.Crystal Springs Troop and Holy Family Trcop, v.10 had intended to camp together, were forced, through the sudden illness of thelr Scouter, to cancel their arrangements, and | Scouters in carp ave down to 84, excluding of course, the camp staff.There are oniy e\u2018zht boys from Southern, Western or West- mount Areas now in camp, and all are staying at Cumberland House (Fort Churchill), the camp site run by staff members for boys whose troops are not in camp.Included in the eignt are James Lawson, Allan Rodney McDonald, Masami Shunkoda and Armand - Vergil, all of Crawford Park Troop, Richard Dendy of Ist N.D.G.(St.Lukes) Troop, Paul de Savoye of St.Matthews Troop.John Yorston of Cartierville Troop and Robert Burden of 2nd West- raount Troop.Richard Dendy and Paul de Savoye both went out with Fred Tees, Chief of Canoe Trips at camp and ASM of 2nd Westmount Troop, on the third period canoe trip.Both had an excellent time, and each passe Canoeman Badge.Since your reporier left Tamara- couta on Sunday evening, just one day after the fourth and final period of camp opened, we hav: little if any news of goings-oa there.Tomorrow however, we shall be going up there to spend what will likely be our final weekend for this summer, and will try and bring you some additional news of camp next week.In the meantime, there are many small items of national interest, which follow bkelow.Handicapped Scouts The first International Camp for Handicapped Boy Scouts was held in Holland at Lunteren from July 11 to 23.Motto of the Camp was \u201cLucter et Emergo\u2019 \u2014 I struggle and emerge.Maj.-Gen.D.C.Spry, C.B.E, D.S.0., Chief Executive Comis- sioner of Canada's Boy Scouts, on July 27th, flew to England en route to Norway to attend the Fourth World Rover Moot and the 12th, International Scout Conference (The World Scouting authority) from August 2 to 12.Mr.Jackson Dodds, C.B.E., of Montreal, Dominion Commissioner, will also attend both events.Open Training Camp Selected volunteer Boy Scouts and Wolf Cub leaders from across Ladies\u2019 & Gentlemen's SUITS HAND-TAILORED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Our Newest Imported Materials Are Worth Seeing Call and See Mr Davien who will Give you his Personal Attention PICCADILLY VALET SERVICE 154 ABBOTY AVE.Wi.3205 {Just below St Catherine) SALES \u2014 SERVICT REPAIRS © SIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS e SHOWCARD\" ® POSTERS WE.6506 DWYER NEC\u2019 COMPANY 4202A St.Catherine West Canada will attend special training courses at the Canadian Scouters\u2019 Training Centre at Dun- robin, Ontario, from August 1 to 15.Directed by E.F.Mills, Executive Commissioner for Training at Canadian Scout Headquarters, Ottawa, Scout leaders will train from August 10 to 15.New Appointments Sir Andrew B.Wright, C.M.G., C.B.E., M.C,, and Lt.-General Sir Alexander Hood, G.B.E., K.C.B, have accepted the appointment of Patron and Chief Scôut for Cyprus and Bermuda respectively.Gilwell Courses Scoutmasters and Cubmasters acrgss Canada are taking summer training courses.Gilwell Courses now under way or shortly to open are located at Camp Koolarie in B.C., Camp Woods in Aiberta, Blue Springs in Ontario, Tamaracouta in Quebec, and Millers Lake in Nova Scotia.Gurka Officers Two Gurkha officers have started Wolf Cub Packs for Gurkha children in Seremban and Kuala Lumpur, Malaya.-They recently attended a Cub Leaders\u2018 Course at Kuala Lumpur.AWARDED MEDAL Scoutmaster Ronald Wilkins, of the 3rd Upminster (Essex) Group, has been awarded the Medal for Meritorious Conduct by the Chief Scout for his good services to the Scout Movement and in recognition of cheerfulness and fortitude displayed during many months of serious illness.An active and successful Scoutmaster for several years he was stricken with infantile paralysis eighteen months ago.For several months his condition was very serious, but his remarkable fighting spirit aided his racovery.His cheerfulness even infected others.His fellow Scouters said \u201cif you are feeling down and in need of encouragement, go to the hospital for a chat with Ron Wilkins, he will soon cheer you up.\u201d While in hospital he continued to take an iterest in Scouting and now that he is out of hospital, aithough he is unable to walk, he gives instruction to Scouts in his home and edits the local Scout bulletin, quite nicely thank you, and they | sure lost nothing of their popular- FIT FINE\u2014Infielder Henry Thompson, left, and Outfielder Monte Irwin try on their new caps in the Polo Grounds clubhouse.Called up from the Jersey City club, Thompson and Irwin are the first Negroes ever to wear the uniform of the New York Giants.Y.M.C.A.World Service In Action The Lima Association recorded 1948 as its year of greatest progress.Membership jumped from 500 to 1,000, participation figures increased 30%, and the financial campaign overran its goal by 20%.Expansion has reached the limits possible in the cramped rented quarters, but efforts are now being made to secure a new building.A large corps of volunteers has vitalized all services.Work for boys, practically non-existeut last year, now overshadows all other, and work for underprivileged children has been launched in several \u2018\u2018Barrios\u201d\u2019.Athletics have boomed.Five YMCA members represented Peru at the Olympics, the Y won Peru's volleyball championship, and a Y secretary conducted the Bolivarian games \u2014 Central America's \u201cOlympics\u201d.I George Gahan's 1 Record | Rendez-Vous The Kin Cole and Trio's (quartette that ie!) version of \u201cI Get Sentimental Over Nothing\u201d is really something to dream about.It's on Capital, and is backed up by a somewhat more rythmic number called \u201cYour Voice\", Since the King Cole Trio enlarged into a quartette they have been doing ity when they gained number.Song pluggers across the country are giving the works to Jolson's latest: \u201cToot Toot Tootsie\u2019.This oldie is being recorded again by all the major companies, and you can take my word for it, in their Y.M.C.A.NOTES Last night the newly decorated assembly hall was the scene of a Western style house warming.In this weather the title seems to be wrong; however, everyone was given a-really warm welcome.The entrance to the hall was appropriately labelled, but the hall itself remained as the official decorators had left it.The new floor was the centre of many comments on its smoothness for all the styles of dancing which were held.The program included novelty numbers, square dances, prize waltzes, and, to top everything, good refreshments were served.Members of the comnfittee who produced such a fine evening were Dorothy Black, Margaret Irwin, Isabel MacLean, Dorothy Pullin, Sheila Wickware, Bob Morrow, Al Barrister and Selicitor OFFICE: HA.9238-39 HOWARD 8S.ROSS, K.C.Department tor the closing of estates of Deceased Persons.7 57 St.James St.West Residence: 2055 Lincoln Avenue Oldfie'd, Don Ferguson and In- \u2018glis Edwards.A corn roast will be held at Camp Perrot on Tuesday night.Final arrangements are being made on Monday evening, so have | your name in by that time.Late comers will have to supply their own corn.The party will leave the | YMCA at 7.45.The bridge club is still quite ac- .; tive on Monday evenings, and new members are joining each week.| Here is your opportunity to make new friends and enjov your bridge game.} The regular Thursday evening splash parties will continue on the 18th, with the mixed swim starting at 9.00 and the dancing group beginning around 9.30.The softball team, which has been playing in the N.D.G.Y.M.C.A.Softball League, has completed \"its schedule of games, having lost in the playoffs to the Blue Bullets, the top team in the League.Noah's ark was built of gopher wood.you'll be humming this tune night and day before very long .Biggest news of the week is that Nellie Lutcher will move into the Chez Maurice on the 23rd of September for a two week stay.We can hardly wait to hear that husky vocalist do her famous \u201cHurry On Down\u201d, Wow!! Saw L'eliser D'amour earlier this week at the Avenue and must suggest to all who are interested in this type of music (it's a Donizetti Opera) to get down there at their first opportunity.While the whole opera is of course in Italian, a fine narrative by Milton Cross, and English sub-titles make the eHow quite understandable.The National Company of the Theatre Guild present the musical hit \u201cOklahoma\u201d later on this month at His Majesty's Theatre.This company stars Ridge Bond as Curly and Patricia Northrop as Laurey.Both of these stars have performed their respective parts many hundreds of times.\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u2019 l W.E.H.SOCIETY \u2014 NEWS \u2014 | Show Pointers: \u2014 Hints to novice exhibitors for the forthcoming West End Horticultural Society's Snow are herewith given as follows:- In entering vegetables, \u201ctable quality\u201d is the first requisite, Where two, three or more specimens are required uniformity comes hefore sizes in beets, carrots, onions, tomatoes etc.Where one specimen only is asked for, size is the determining factor., A rose should be unrolling, \u2014 not a bud or full-blown blussom.Never show a gladiolus inflorescence unless sure the bottom blossom will stand till after judging.Flowers should be cut with as long stems as possible.Never show more or fewer individual blossoms than the entry calls for.In baskets, vases or bowls of flowers, use restraint in colours, \u2014 a selection of pastel shades, or two distinct colours ara preferable to a conglomeration of all the colours of the rainbow.By GEORGE COCHRANE A NOSE FOR NEWS Things are getting to a pretty pass on this sun-drenched planet when a disappointed suitor opens his mouth, snaps his molars together and bites off a sizeable chunk of his rival's nose.And a) for the sake of a mere woman! It is indeed a portentious sign, possibly an indication that our civilization is about to totter ang be replaced by a race of men more\u201c proficient at biting of nasal sections than producing such scientific horrors as the atom bomb.All this cogitating on the part of your.pillar compiler is the result of seeing this Associated Press despatch from London, England, in a local journal last week: \u201cMahmud Ali, a 30-year-old tailor, yesterday was accused of biting off the nose of his rival in love.\u201cHe was detained by the Olà Street Court for a hearing Aug 23 on a formal charge of inflicting grievous bodily harm on Abdul Matlib, 28.\u201c \u2018We had a quarrel over a girl and he bit my thumb,\u2019 a police man quoted Ali as saying.\u2018So I hit him and bit nose.\u2019 \u201cMatlib was unable to appear.Doctors are equipping him with a new nose made out of plastic.\u201d While on the subject of noses passing mention should be made of that possessed by Tycho Brahe, a sixteenth century Danish astronomer to the king of his native Denmark.One day, while not attending to his astronomical duties very conscientiously, he got himself involved in a minor altercation.The result was that Mons Brahe wound up sans nose.But being a resourceful sort, \u2018and also a wealthy one, he had a new schnozzle fitted out fer himself \u2014 of gold! Which is enough on the subject of noses for this week.ITEMS George Houston, the savant studying to become a notary, celebrated his 23rd birthday on Monday in restrained fashion.Johnny Gre- co, the pugilist, will turn 26 tomorrow, the same day as Mayor Camillien Houde, M.P., will hi the 60 mark.Toe Blake, the former Habitant puckster, will celebrate his 37th on Sunday.Wee Willie Macdonald working in a Toronto law office for the summer and enjoying life.He's due back in the metropolis for Labour Day and then back to the Queen City for his second year of law at Osgoode Hal).John Joseph Junior Pepper, president of the Westmount Young Liberals Association, serving King and Country with patriotic fervour in an Officer's Tia ning Corps unit stationed at Camp Borden.He'll return to these parts about September 18.The Pepper man will begin his law studies at McGill come October.Bryson Q Berry the departmental store magnate from Grey avenue, I\u20ac& ports that the Yankee tourists aren't parting with such vast chunks of their moola this year 8 in past summers.The reason, ac cording to B.Q.B., is that they oo get most things cheaper bac home.Paul McCaffery, abl young editor of The Examiner, off on his annual two-week furlough.: William Jack Errol Me Kissock developing into quite à tennis star these sultry Summes days and still playing fine ball J the Snowdon Senior Fastball Le& gue.a c about Actually, there's no mag! : opening a jar of olives or any thing with a half screw bane Just turn it upside down, pour the lid briskly two or three times on the linoleum floor, then un screw the lid.prè \u20ac: est i fy tru have prigin \u2014 We Bo This tive or mount boys | time | ming swim consid swim weeks.due to across this Ti The for the this fa held th svam | h 27 Thomp.Decarie Saran Of \u20ac was th factory how t made à ple the On Ÿ onan Island, land ram Club.Fil be pe the C, tune.On M Ma be ing Sharpe Wed will be Tuc which fo to Work Mterng Verdu The Club a la ini tight seb Ch g \u2014d retty lanet Opens s to- eable id al) an! sign, Our rand men f na- such atom part 1\u20ac re- Press gland, ar-old ed of val in e Od Aug, nflict- non a girl polices \u2018Sol ppear.| with astic.\u201d noses made Brahe, h a.native > iot at- duties t him- lterca- Mons., | sort, he had ut for e sub nt stu- elebra- nday in ny Gre- 26 to- Mayor hit the former elebrate e Willie Toronto rer and k in the ay and city for Osgoode or Pep- stmount on, Ser- th patri- vs Trai- at Camp se parts ; Pepper udies at ryson @ 1 store nue, Té tourists ch vast ; year as ason, ac they can er back ry, able xaminer, eek fur- rrol Mc quite a summer e ball in ball Led gic about or any: ,w band.n, pound ree times then Un REPAIRED - REFINISHED « SUPPLIED Floors LAID - FINISHED = CLEANED Ross Grafton Hardwood A.\u201c & COMPANY (| free Estimates WESTMOUNT WE.2323 4486 ST.CATHERINE ST.\"50 YEARS IN WESTMOUNT\" Reliable Watch Repairs Four Certified Watch Makers OHMAN\u201dS WE.4046 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1949 Cladiolus Society Annual Exhibition to be Largest Yet Experts and flower lovers will meet at the annual exhibition of the Province of Quebec Gladiolus Society in the R.M.R.'s Armoury, | st, Catherine Street West, Wednesday, August 24th, and 1625 qursday, the 25th, 4 The expert growers, the hybridizers and the lovers of gladiolus pre eagerly looking forward to the annual exhibition of the new- wt in seedlings and the finest varieties in bloom.The gladiolus ÿ truly the \u201cFlower of the Century.\u201d Many \u2018amateur gardeners java tried their hand at plant breeding and some of the local priginations have won international recognition.Verdun gardeners ¥have long been the leaders in this Westmount YMCA boys Department This last week has been an active one for the boys of the West- mount \u201cY\u201d Vacation Club.The boys have apent a good deal of time passing the Y.M.C.A.Swim- ning Tests and improving their geimming.All boys have shown considerable improvement in wimming over the past few weeks.A special word of credit is due to Billy Adams, who swam across the pool for the first time this Tuesday.The boys are starting to prepare for the inter-\u201cY\u201d swimming meets this fall, At the swimming trials teld this week, the following boys gram two lengths of the \u201cY\u201d pool hh 27 seconds or less: Walter Thompson, Gerald Arich, Stuart Decarie, Donald Sellar, and Sylvio Sraramella.Of special interest this week wa the visit to the Laura Secord lcory, where they were shown low the famous chocolates were made and were permitted to sample the various products.On Wednesday the group went man all-day picnic to St.Helen's Ishnd, where, after a tour of the Iland and a visit to the fort, they pan at the Montreal Swimming Club, Friday afternoon the group will % personally conducted through ie CIAD.studios by Lee For- une.On Monday afternoon, the group has been invited to tour the ship- Ing Containers plant by Mr.Sharpe of that Company.Wednesday morning, the group ¥ill be the guests of Southwestern IMCA.at the Penny Circus With is heing held.Proceeds will % lovards the World Service Work of the Y.M.C.A, Wednesday moon will he spent at the Verdun open-air swimming pool.Tie Westmount *Y\u201d Teenage Ob anounced that there will be formal dance this Friday Bt in the recently redecorated isembly hall.All members of the Wh are invited to attend.Ae announced at the last os that Fred Russell was th \u201c Treasurer of the Club for mainder of the summer.work and now some of them have become such large growers they have had to move out into the farming districts, Walter White, formerly of Verdun, originator of \u201cElizabeth the Queen,\u201d a clear mauve, beautifully ruffled and somewhat needlepoint bloom, has several acres planted near Ste.Therese in all stages of growth, to flower week after week.Perry Preising, formerly of Hampstead, has over eleven and a half acres growing in Sta, Eustache.He has some three hundred varieties plus several hundred seedlings under test for growers in Scotland, -Australia, New Zealand, the United States and other parts of Canada.The testing of seedlings for other growers is fascinating work as it is done free and the originators are given a full report on how their glads grew under Quebec conditions.Mr.Priesing started to plant April 20th, and finished on July 20th, in order to have bloom from his first cutting, July 4th, until well on in October, providing there is no heavy, early frost.Like other growers he has many new varieties from Holland, the United States and other parts of Canada for comparison with the present leaders.The cool nights here in Quebec favor the production of the finest spikes of bloom with greater vigor and substance so much desired by the flower buyer.Albert Stinson, of Ville La Salle, the originator of that beautiful shell pink variety \u201cMystery\u201d devotes his spare time to hybridizing and leaves the multiplication of stock for sale to Mr.Preising.This gives some idea of %hy grow- ars are so eagerly looking forward to the annual show, which provides an opportunity \u2018to compare the newest and exchange notes on the most successful cultural methods.An interesting hobby with flowers often expands into a commercial production and this is what is happening around Montreal.Grasshoppers have again been a plague and Sydney Mode of Vankleek Hill, Ontario, reports they have caused serious damage.Many growers both large and small are using chlordane and find this the most effective poison so tar tried.The Province of Quebec Gladi- olus Society was organized in 1935 AVENUE 4226 St, Catherine St.West 2 weeks delivery.& VALET SERVICE REG'D.Hang Tailored Suits and Coats For Ladies and Gentlemen Special Reductions For Mid-Summer Best work guaranteed.TAILORS (Just west of Greene Ave.) pe LUXE DRY CLEANING SPONGING & PRESSING 8 HOURS SERVICE We ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS AND 5 HOURS SERVICE WE.5908 \u201cBuddy\u201d Clark, Hampstead Pro, Enters Tourney Among the first entries received for the $3,000 golf tournament sponsored by the five Lions Clubs of Greater Montreal was that of Buddy Clark, the popular Hamp- stead professional.The tournament will be held on September 9, 10 and 11 at the Marlborough Golf & Country Club and proceeds will be devoted to the charitable works conducted by the Lions.Buddy Clark became pro at Hampstead just before the war, succeeding Bobby Burns, who moved to Ontario.Buddy joined the Army in 1942 and saw action in Europe.While overseas he won the Canadian Army golf championship.Buddy will command a lot of respect in the Lions tournament as he is particularly good at match play.But he'll face tough opposition.Gerry Proulx, the long hitter from St.Eustache, will be on hand to defend his title.Ranking with Proulx as co-favorite will be Stan Horne, of Islesmere, who won the event in 1947 and was runner- up last year.One Man Injured In Auto Collision One person, Rene Perrault, was injured in a collision which occurred this week at the intersection of Murray Hill Avenue and West- mount Boulevard, when the ®ar he was driving struck a taxicab driven by Hector \u2018Depras.Mr.Perrault, suffering from a gash in his forehead refused medical attention after the collision.His car was damaged along the right side to an estimated extent of $200, while the cab was damaged in the front to a cost of $75.are much more common now, and divorce is an accepted thing, which makes the problem more complex than years ago.\u201d He cited the movies, radio and television as the modern improvements that makes the transition period more difficult to cope with, both on the part of the youth who is impressed by the stories they tell of crime and disorder, and the councillors who have to make the young person see the downfall of these same programs, \u201cYouth needs three things,\u201d he said, \u201cfirst, an opportunity to express themselves, second, an opportunity for companionghip and third, an opportunity to build ideals.\u201d Speaking on each one separately he said that the child while still very young begins to express himself by playing Indians or building models, and that this later develops into such modes of expression such as suit suiters, atheletes or talking big.In the second case he pointed out that all people need companionship and that this is especially so with youth.He said that every mother and father should be a companion to their children, but that they need companions of their own age ag well.Mr.Mclsaac, who was a former school teacher in Toronto, also stated that the parents must not chase the young people from their homes and decent places, because their burning energy must be used up somewhere.He backed up this statement with several case histories of young people who were chased from their regular sur- PAGE THREE Ages 15 To 19 Transition Period, Rotarians Told \u201cThe years between 15 and 19, known as youth, are a transition period that decides whether the person is going to be an asset or a liability to the community,\u201d said R.G.McIsaac, Honourary Secretary of the Montreal Boys\u2019 Association, who was guest speaker at the Westmount Rotary luncheon meeting held on Wednesday.Mr, MclIsaac pointed out that modern improvements in the last two decades have made the problem of youth training and guidance a much greater one, and said that society was responsible fof these improvements.They should also take on the responsibility of the young people in this difficult period.i \u201cAlso\u201d, he said, \u2018broken homes Final Tribute Paid John Doig Final tribute was paid John Doig, 2T, of 44 Academy Road, yesterday afternoon at the William Wray Funeral Home Chapel, with Rev.Dr.Malcolm Campbell of the First Presbyterian Church, Montreal, officiating.Doig, the son of a well-known Westmount family, was drowned in the choppy waters of Lac Ouar- eau, near St.Donat, Quebec, when his canoe overturned.The mishap occured in full view of his mother, Mrs.Allan E.Doig, who watched her son try and swim the 100 foot distance, from the shoreline in front of their summer home.Following the service, the body was removed to the Mount Royal Crematorium.roundings, the result being that they went to places unfit for them.\u201cYouth does not go out automatically to do bad,\u201d he said, \u201cwe force them to it.\u201d As his third point, Mr.McIsaac opined that young people cannot be forced to study, and asserted that the person without ideals is a person without ambition or future.\u201cConsequently they become a cynic\u201d, he said, \u201cand it is only by spending time with them, showing them that they might become a great benefactor, or by painting them a vision of the money they (Continued on Page 5) Eary to Use Finest Quality = \u2018SALADA TEA BAGS by the late Jim Stockton of Verdun.The ever-increasing number of amateur gardeners keenly interested in the gladiolus is a tribute to his foresight in organizing the society and adds beauty to hundreds of gardens throughout the Island of Montreal, Plan to see this beautiful flower show in the R.M.R.'s Armoury, August 24h or 25th.If you are a Glad.grower bring your finest bloom to the show.R.C.Cadwal- lader, secretary, 17 Beverley Avenue, Town of Mount Royal, will be glad to send you a prize list, The net proceeds of the show will be donated to the Regiment's benevolent work.RELTABLE UPHOLSTERING CO.FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND SAMPLES TELEPHONE EL.7933 Or Visit Our Showroom 5779 SHERBROOKE WEST Near Melrose Le MMT mm me ee IT repay ee Ma WE ARTS i RS ren, To etm Et a bx mo 0 si SRE RÉ EE = Tes EU co rere, Pp Ee Ul ae : méme ie erm 3 WR e\u2014 11 Ee - PAGE FOUR J THE EXAMINER - Berving the City of Westmount: | GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS Published Every Friday by \u2026.THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.5 WAlnut 2773 % \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aims to be an Independent, clean \u2014 newspaper for the home, devoted to Dublie servira.Mail subscriptions; $2.00 per year: 61.00 half-year.Authorized as 2nd Class Mall, Post Office Mept.Ottawa .FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1949 CANADA \u2014 INDUSTRIAL GIANT Over a period of years, Canada has, changed its face completely.Once it was primarily an agricultural nation.Now it is an industrial giant.Proof of this is that at.| the time of Confederation, the great majority lived in the country, while today the ma: jority lives and works in urban areas and hundreds of thousands depend on manufacturing industry for a livelihood.= ~*~ As the trend away from the countryside to the cities was intensified during and after the Second World War, manufacturing labor gained in terms of improved weekly wages and shorter work weeks.In addition, there have been notable improvements in conditions of work in the manufacturing industries.For instance, almost all workers in these industries now receive an annual vacation with pay of at least one week, and in most cases two weeks.: Let's compare a few significant points in the year 1939 as opposed to 1948 and see just how labor has marched abreast of the country\u2019s rapid and continuing industrialization: 1939 1948 Average weekly wage $23.11 $40.91 (Manufacturing) Average working week .- 47 hours 43 hours (Manufacturing) (estimated) Unemployment 19 2 (% of Working force) Gross national product $5,598 $15,419 (millions) (millions) Export of goods, services $1,461 $4,037 (millions) (millions) The cost of living?Certainly, the cost of living has gone up plenty in the same decade, but not as high as wages have! And, by the way.the comparative figures quoted above came from the Department of Labor at Ottawa, MR.ABBOTT AND THE BRITISH \u201cFinance Minister Abbott is to be congra- lated for his statement that Canada can make no further loans to Britain to help that country over the existing dollar crisis,\u201d said Joseph Lister Rutledge, Chairman of the Canadian Unity Council the other day.| can pay for them out of the pockets of her \u2018mape-pull leaf forever.This was one of the \u201ctwine, naturally.You used it every day, in \u201cThe significant point in-Mr.Abbott\u2019s report on the recent London conference.is the Minister's statement that.the meeting agreed that \u2018thé solution to Britain's problem lies in internal measures and in getting the costs and productivity of British goods-on a competitive basis in the world\u2019s markets.\u201d \u201cNations,\u201d said Mr.Rutledge, .\u201cmust find ways and means of paying their way just like individuals.Britain must delay plans for extreme social developments until she own workingmen.As for Canada, faced with possible further reductions beyond the present 259% decline in British imports from Canada, it is essential that we recoup this business elsewhere-and \u2014 as Mr.Abbott implied \u2014 \u2018we must realize that there are many social benefits that must await the ability of Canadians to.provide them.\u201d BINDER TWINE FOREVER! The thistle; shamrock,rose and twine \u2018the great songs of our childhood.It had everything.Noise.- Community effort in making the noise.Patriotism.Nice prickly weeds.The Irish.Flowers.Trees or at least a leaf, the leaf of the mape-pull.The loud yelling of this sdng was pleasant and satisfying because it was an offence against the eardrums that was permitted and even encouraged.We felt that it was bad to yell like that when we were not allowed to yell at other times, so we suspected the adults were making a mistake.We took advantage of it expecting every moment to be told to hush up.What pleased us most of all, however, was the twine.How had it got into the song?We were often puzzled about this.Weeds like the thistle we could understand.We often thought of the Canada thistle, of course.We liked weeds.And we liked the thistle because it was good for scaring girls with by brandishing it at them, or for putting down inside the sheets of an uncle's bed, or at least thinking of doing it, wondering how he would jump.The shamrock and rose were flowers; you could expect soft matter like that in a song and we tolerated it as the accepted thing, poetic and noble.- Twine was different.That meant binder all kinds of activities.Adults used it for work in the harvest fields.Binder twine was well known.Everybody had some in his pockets or holding up his braces or for a shoe lace or to tie the neck of the bag that held such trasures as bits of colored glass or a door knob.Yet binder twine getting itself into a song that was permitted to be yelled! This was an amazing matter.It suggested that the commonest things and creatures, even oneself, might attain prominence with luck, noise and the inattention of adults.SO WHAT?Vv By Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector of Trinity Memorial Church.Ë implications when we confess that Jesus is our Lord.First Church of Christ Scientist 52 Academy Road, Westmount, P.Q.West Side Entrance ts SUNDAY.AUGUST 14th God not only humbled Himself to come into our human life to redeem it; He also remains the Lord of that life.It is a very simple thing to say Jesus Christ is Lord, but the implications of that statement are tremendous.In that word \u201cLord\u201d we apply to Jesus of Nazareth the same values that are ascribed in thé Old Testament to Jehovah, And our relationship to Him is the relationship of worship.\u201cLord\u201d also means \u201cowner.\u201d He is the Owner or Master of all who own Him as Lord.He is the Owner and they are the slaves, * St.Paul's favorite description of himself is \u201cthe bond slave of Jesus is of Christ,\u201d and he reminds us that we are not our own, i.e, we are not free, independent persons, for we 11.00 a.n.Morning Service.11.00 a.m, Sunday School.Wednesday, Testimony Meeting al 8.15 pm.- Reading Room, 52 Academy Rd., 1.00 p.m.to 4.00 p.m.except Sundays and holidays.Subject: Soul.Golden Text: Isaiah 57:15.Thus saith the high and lofty One that iIn- habited eternity, whose name fis Holy; I dwell in the high and holy place with him also that a contrite and humble spirit, to revive the spirit of the humble, and to revive the heart of the contrite ones, \u2014THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1040- comprise the Lesson-Sermon is have been bought with a price, just as slaves were bought in the market, Is this a practical matter?Does it make any difference to my everyday life?It most certainly does, for it brings in the whole question of obedience to His will.If He as my Lord says \u201cBe ye perfect\u201d I must as a good servant aim at perfection.If He puts His approval on the widow who cast all that she had into the treasury out of her love for God, then I must seek a like abandon in my dealing with God.If he commands generosity in dealing with my fel.low-man, I must set about carrying out the command.If he says that unreasoning anger is as ser- ious as murder and lust as evil as adultery, then I must guard my thoughts as well as my actions.The slave does* not argue, he carries out the command of his master and the good slave carries out not only the command but the unspoken wish as well, You remember our Lord's words about the slave who carried out his master's commands: He is still an unprofitable servant because he has only done what he was commanded to do.He has not gone beyond the legal tithing into the joyous free-will offering.He has gone the one mile that he was commanded, he has not undertaken the second mile.: Those are some of the practical - WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St, W., and Roslyn Ave.John Alexander Johnston, D.D., Minister Arthur Collingwood, F.R.C.0.,, F.T.C.L.Organist and Choirmaster SUNDAY, AUGUST 14th 11.00 a.m.\u201cChrist® und Human Need.\u201d 7.30 pom.\u201cChrist and a Contented Mind.\u201d Pev, HAROLD E.LEWIS, of Toronto, at both services, - / ome fo Your Church is the Bulwark of Democracy, * There Does Freedom Flourish.} Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Christian Science | \u201cSoul,\u201d is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to - be.read in Churches\u201d of Christ\u2019 Scientist on Sunday.LOC The Golden Text is from Isaiah 57:15.\u201cThus saith the high and lofty One that inhabiteth eternity, whose name is Holy; I dwell in the high and holy place, with him also - that is: of a contrite.and humble spirit, to revive the spirit of the humble, and to revive -the heart of the contrite omes.\u201d Among the citations which +\u2014#* the following from the Bible:- \u201cAnd great multitudes came unto him, having with them those that were lame, blind, dumb, maimed, and many others, and cast them down at Jesus\u2019 feet; and he healed them: Insomuch that the multitude wondered, when they saw the dumb to speak, the maimed to be whole the lame to walk, and the blind to see: and they glorified the God of Israel.\u201d (Matthew 15: 30, 31) ' The Church of The Advent Corner of Weoëd & Western, Westmouat Lesson-Sermon also in- Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay Rev John W.Kerr .NINTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.15 a.m.Matins.11.00 a.m.Solemn Eucharist, 7.00 p.m.Evensong.Holy Communion: 8 a.m.Monday and Friday; 7 am.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 230 a.m.Wednesday.Matins: 7.30 a.m.daily except on Wednesday at 9 a.m.Evensong: 5.30 p.m.dally, except on Saturday at 8 p.m ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Corner Churchill and Cote St.Antoine Road Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Ollver, L.Th, M.C, Assistant: Rev, C.R.Cariss, B.A.,, L.Th.SUNDAY.AUGUST 14th 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 11.00 a.m.Morning Service.7.30 p.m.Evening Service (will be said}.Visitors and Friends Cordlally Welcome Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector.\u2018 NINTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Morning Service.Preacher: The Rev.Robert Mackie, 7.30 p.m.Evensong.Preacher: The Rev.Robert Mackie, WEDNESDAY \u2014 7.00 a.m.Holy Com- munlon, clydes the following passage the Christian Science onto \u201cScience & Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy:- \u201c\u2018The Word was made flesh, Divine Truth must be known by its effects on the body as well a on the.mind, hefore the Science of being.can be demonsträteq Like the great Exemplar, {1 hedler \"should speak to disease a one having \u2018authority over it, \u2018leaving Soul to master the false evidence of the corporeal senses and to assert its claims over mor.| tality \u2018and disease.\u201d (Pages 350, 395.© MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Melville Ave, Westmount Rev.Charles C.Cochrane, BA, BD, - Minister SUNDAY, AUGUST 14h 11.00 a.m, Public Worship.The Minister will preach.Evening services of Worship withdrawn for the summer months, Lester A.Woodin, \u2018Organist and Cholrmaster Visitors and Friends Cordislly Welcome Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greene Ave, Westmount Minister: Very Rev.T.W, Jones, D.A, Gifford Mitchell, B.A., Mus.Bac, Organist and Choir Director, SUNDAY.AUGUST 1th UNION SERVICES OF CALVARY UNITED AND FIRST HAPTIST IN CALVARY CHURCH.11.00 a.m.and 7.80 p.m.Services of Worship.Preacher: Very Rew T.W.Jones, M.A.,, DD.Sunday.August 21st \u2014 Guest Preacher, Rev.Maurice Watts, M.A.Mine ister of Mill Hill Congregational Church, London.England.VISITORS TO THE CITY AND FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd.near Argyle Ave.Rev.D.M.Grant, DA, Minister Rev, George K.Ward, B.A, Assistant-Minister SUNDAY.ALGUST 14h 11.00 a.m.Mr.Ward.No Evening Services in August._ During the month of August and Sunday, September 4th.United Services with Westmount Park- Emmanuel in this Church.F.L.McLearon, A.C.C.O., LRSM, Summer Oyrganist.COME AND- WORSHIP St.James United Church 463 St.Catherine St.West Minister: Rev.Thomas E.McLennan Visiting Minister Rev.B.B.Brown SUNDAY, AUGUST 14th 11.00 a.m.Morning Service.\u201d \u201cDoing the Impossible.7.30 p.m.Evening Service.\u201cNegative Goodness.\u201d Rev.John Smith, Harrogate, York THURSDAY \u2014 10.00 a.m.Holy Com- munlon.Joint Church services until WEDNESDAY \u2014 8.00 gam.Midweek Fellowship.Organist and shire, England, will preach af both.services.Mr.Warner Norman, Organist STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN AND DOMINION - DOUGLAS UNITED September 4th every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.Throughout the month of August and on September 4th in Stanley Presbyterian Church.(Westmount and Victoria Ave.) August 14th .Rev, Charles F, Johnston.M.A.S.T.M.Topic: \u201cEYES AND THE LICHT\" The service will be broadcast over Station CBM A service will be broadcast from the studio of Station CJAD ot 73 Topic: \"A PSALMIST LOOKS AT NATURE A cordial welcome awaits you at these services Miss Doris Killam, AT.CM., LMus.(McGill) 0 P.M.Choir Director age from textbook h Key te ry Baker de flesh.nown by 8 well ag e Science onsträteq, plar, the disease as over if, the false al senseg over mors l'ages 350, ss HURCH mount B.A, BD, 14th The Minister p withdrawn ths.i 1, raster ully Welcome \u2014 rch one Ave, W.Jones, Mus.Bae, irector, 14th CALVARY BAPTIST JRCH.Services of Very Rev, D.D.test Preacher, ; MA.Mine Zongregational gland.xD FRIENDS NVITED CHURCH ine Rd.ve, + BA, rd, BA, ter T 14h Vard, in August fm zount Park rch.0., LRSM, nist.NSHIP d Church St, West E.McLennon ster own I 14th ce.ible.\u201d ce.9» arvogate, Yorks fl] preach at D D y Sunday mber 4th PAINTING CONTRACTORS .4469 St.Catherine West (Near Metcalfe Ave.) Carrying a complete stock of GLIDDEN PAINTS Al A complete assortment of ARTISTS\" MATERIALS e FRAMED PICTURES : e MIRRORS WE DELIVER \u2014 WE.6889 is HOUSES WANTED house 5 ten room house with garage NINE arden, 3 bathrooms.Preferably petween Cote Road and Sunnyside.Early occupation.EL.5592.D-25 1 ROOMS WANTED PU {ARGE unfurnished room required by business woman by September lst.Kitchen privileges.WE.2664.D-28 \u201cv= UNFURNISHED room on lower floor, by elderly lady, with kitchen privileges.Reasonable.YO.4259.D-21 = TARLY August, unfurnished or partly A eed quiet room.Kitchen privileges, elderly business woman, Write box 617 c-o 2185 Hampton, .D-19 91 AUTOS FOR SALE __ 1939 AUSTIN 10 \u2014 New engine May, excellent condition.Reason for sale, new car.Telephone WE.1088, even- inga.D-22 21 GARAGES WANTED ARGYLE and Sherbrooke district, careful tenant; WL 8386 or PL, 1645.THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1949.The Westmount - E xaminer Ep \u2014 Classified Advertising \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 WAlnut 2773x 10 WORDS 35, 3c for each additional word | \u2014 PLEASE PHONE YOUR ADS EARLY IN THE WEEK.NO ADS ACCEPTED | AFTER 10.30 A.M.THURSDAY FOR CURRENT ISSUE 29 FOR SALE -8 - (General) COAL, WOOD RANGE Wingham coal ard wood range, white enamel, equippe with oil burners, nearly new $79.00.Hodge Bros., 5362 Sherbrooke, EL.4540.D-7 NEW chesterfield, 3 pieces, all spring filled, will sacrifice at $85.00.5820 Sherbrooke, EL.3614.- GURNEY GAS RANGE With high shelf, 4 burners, $35.00.Hodge Bros.5362 Sherbrooke, EL.4540.D-S GAS stove, 4 burner, all enamel, slightly used $23.95, 5820 Sherbrooke West, EL.3614.D-12 ELECTRIC RANGE Very good condition $69.00.Hodge Bros, 5362 Sherbrooke, EL.4540.27 TRAILERS TO RENT Boat, horse, luggage and cabin traîl- ery for rent.Reasonable rates.AT.D-1% 29 FOR SALE -a (General) 9871, EL, 6023.D-9 Si WANTED TO PURCHASE NEW furniture including living room, bedrooin suites, reasonable.WI.6653.D-26 BEDHKOOM suite and drapes; chesterfield with slipcovers.All in excelent condition.FI.4160 or FI.5156.D-29 PLAY pen and pad.perfect _condition, $7.50.WI.71266.D-24 RUG \u2014 6x% Kitchen extension table and { chairs; bathroom hamper; electric iron; two lady's suits eizz 18, ete.FI, 8861, D-2 BRAND new rug, English Axminster piza 6x9, very special at $23.95.5820 Sherbrooke, ET.3614.D-11 A REAL bargain\u2014Bedroom suite, 1 pieces, with spring and mattress $109.09.5320 Sherbrooke, EL.3614 -11 Westmount.(Continue from Page 1) Beaconsfield avenue; David Watson, 350 Egan avenue; Sybil Man- sa, 6360 Upper Lachine Road; Jackie Wright, 289 Willibrord avenue; Bruce Henderson, 2216 Hampton avenue; Ciaudette Boud- reault, 1221 Verdun avenue; Adeline Kluwax, 2023 Regent avenue; A.Raspa, 4179 Marcil avenue; Judy Anderson, 246 Sixth avenue; Mary Ann Almond, 263 Fourth tvenue, Ville La Salle; and John MacDonald, 4233 Marcil avenue.P.J.C.Members Captain Frank Hogue and Lt.RB.(Bob) Connolly, with Constables P.Lessard, J.Creamer and E.Riendeau gave yeoman service with the community outing and were present with the 100 Police Juvenile Club members who were guests of The Monitor.Races were 5610 Sherbrooke St.W, DExter 1149 Completely AIR CONDITIONED Funeral Home and Chapel | ANTIQUE silver, china, paintings, furniture, figurines, vases, clocks, objets d\u2019arts purchased.Full value.1480 St.Catherine, Lyons, WI, 5700.D-3 34 HELP WANTED FEMALE BEAUTY Counselors of Canada has remunerative position for intelligent housewife.Phone evenings, FI.3468 D-10 41 DOMESTIC PETS VEVA ROBSON offers a private heated country Boarding Kennel.No overcrowding and where every dog is given individual care and attention.Also trimming, washing, and pedicuring.For reservations.LA.132% -2 held for the lads and prizes were awarded the winners by Captain Hogue.Winers were \u2014 First race, 1.Gerald Milloy, 2.Andre Savoie.Second race, 1.Jaeques Norman- din, 2.Ronnie Furlong, 3.Edward Stock.Third race, 1.Frank Alls, 2.Lorne Falle, 3.Emile Cloutier.In the Jladies* race, Bernice Hogue and Roberta Connolly tied for first place.That the boys enjoyed being the guests of The Monitor was evidenced by the hearty response given an appeal,by Captain Hogue to voice their appreciation.He spoke to them briefly on the outing and its enjoyable facilities.Newspaper.(Continue from Page 1) 2; Jrueland, B., 3; Whalen, B.H., 2; Adler, L.L., 3; Bacal H.M,, 2; Berridge, B.M., 1; Bishop, À.T., 3; Bissett, G.F., 3; Bond, R.W.2.Brodeur, R.M., 2; Brown, G., 2; Cagney, T.A., 2; Campbell, C.R., 2; Campbell, C.G., 2; Chenevert, J.G.2; Cox, D.S., 2; Crombie, M.H., 3; Cross, A.G., 1; Dorion, DG., 2; Draper, P.C., 3; Dubney, J.D., 3; Eberwein A.M, 2; Elimeleck, M., 2; Emo, W.B., 2; Faerman, D.S., 3; Faith, R.W,, 2: Folkins, R.J.,, 2; Friedman, J.J., 2; Frossard, A.F., 2; Gibson, R.G., 2; Gilbert, I, 2; Grant, G.O., 2; Halcro, J.B., 2; Harris, G.C., 3; Hellyer, G.E., 3; Hunt, G.C., 2; Jacobsen, P.J., 2; Jamieson,'I.M., 3; Kirsch, M.J., 2; Kudo, J.M., 3; Kuranoff, R.G., 3; Laffoley, P.S., 3; Lazare, D.S., 1; Liverant, H.R., 2.Macdonell, I.A., 3; Machida, G.T., 3; Marwood, R.K., 3; McCou- brey, W.N., 2; McTaggart, G.D.3; Mickles, P.L.G., 3; Morton, C.L, 3; Neilson, J.A, 2; Par- rott, T.N., 3; Phillips, E.O., 2; Reddon, J., 2; Reusing, A.W,, 3, Roper, P.G., 2; Ross, D.F., 2; Ross, D.M.S.3; Rusk, B.M., 2; Schwartz, A.N., 2; Smith, I A, 2; Starr, R.C,, 2; Stead, G.E.S,, .13; Thompson, R.C, 3; Watanabe, J., 3; Wickes, J.B.,, 2; Wilkie, G.H.,, 1; Williams, J.R, 3; Woodward, D.B., 2; Tousaw, J., (8), 3; Rees, P., (8), 3.\u2014 tien PAGE FIVE Headquarters for Fishermen We have a fine assortment of Rods \u2014 Reels \u2014 Lines \u2014 Hooks \u2014 Flies \u2014 Plugs \u2014 Spinners \u2014 Minnow Pails \u2014 Minnow Traps \u2014 Nets \u2014 Creels \u2014 Tackle Boxes \u2014 Fly Dope, Etc.® Fishing Licenses © WESTMOUNT APPLIANCES 4209 St.Catherine West (Near Greene Ave.! EXPERT -RADIO REPAIRS WE.2226 - FI.3006 CROSSWORD PUZZLE DAILY CROSS WORD : \u2014 ACROSS 3.Chest 17.Voided 1.Crust on à 4.Egyptian escutcheon Answer wound god * 18: Indian 8.Explosive 5.Announce- madder \u2018on missile ment of 21.Plant ovule 9.Shop coming 22.Things page 10.Beetle marriage toeat 12.Speaks 6.Foreboding 23.Beaches 14 13.Roman 7.Japanese 24.People of emperor circle Korea (poss.) 8.Broiling 25.Thrice 14.Eskimo toe* chicken {mus.) Saturday's Answer 15.Alaskan 9.Part of a 27.Japanese 33.Exchange Eskimo chek festival premium 16.Laments 11.Showy 29.Stoppers 34.Denomination 19.French flowers 30.Wins 37.Obtain article 15.Tavern 31.Finishes 38.Girl's name $0.Mythical , kirig of Britain 21.Prophet 23.Bony framework of head 25.Rips 26.Stocking 27.Vegetable 28.Gold tHeraldry) 89.Amount in cords, as wood $2.Intellect 35.Forbid 36.Anxious 37.Cold 39.Small cut 40.Levels 41.Habitual drunkards 42.Drinking cup (Scot.) DOWN 1.Not fresh 8.Discoverer of America Speech Games Found Helpful Promoting Clear Enunciation Dd you ever sit back and listen to your children talk?Not jyst to what they say, but to the way they say it?Any speech teacher will tell you that the speech level in this country is deplorable.But there is little the teacher can do about it.Good speech habits, like good health and eating habits, must be built upon foundations laid in the home.Tonight, when your family is gathered around the dinner table, see how your youngsters stack up in this respect.Do they enunciate properly, * bringing out each word clearly and distinctly ?Do their sentences have emphasis, color, vocal enthusiasm, so that it would be a pleasure to hear them talk even if you couldn't understand the language they were speaking?If that's the case, you may give yourself a big pat on the back \u2014for they learned that manner of speech from you.But be fair now \u2014 do you find, as you listen, poor enunciation and articulation?Do your offspring mumble their word$?Do they run words together, or fill in gaps with \u2018\u201c\u2018uhs\u201d or \u201cands\u201d?The remedy can be fun.Play a game at the dinner table.Before you start on the salad, hold a contest for the whole family to see who can talk for sixty seconds without using a vocalized stall; that is, without saying \u201cWella,\u201d \"\u201canda\u2019\u201d or just plain \u201cyh\u201d, Choose a subject, such as \u201cWhat I Did Today,\u201d or \u201cAn Amusing Incident I Saw.\u201d Time the contestant and rap a cup with a spoon the first time he makes the fatal error.Go around the table, each of you standing and taking your turh.Start with your- self, mother, or call on father first.You know how much your youngsters enjoy doing something better than you.Much fun and benefit can be had out of an old laundry list.Pass it around the table and ask each person to read it in a different manner, such as \u201cangrily\u201d \u201cbeseechingly,\u201d \u201cheroically\u201d \u201cfearfully,\u201d \u201cironically\u201d, \u201chumorously.\u201d Each emotion must be expressed entirely with the voice.Certainly there is nothing particularly angry TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS 20 WORDS 65¢c ADDITIONAL WORDS 3c EACH DECORATING J SHELLEY, 1281 Closse Street, WE 7756, painter and decorator.Interiur and exterior.All work guaranteed.I'ree estimates.D-20 STANDRING & JENNINGS REG'D.Interior, exterior painting and decorating.Satisfaction guaranteed.Ll.7453.D-16 FOR CARPENTIY REPAIRS, I.Thomas.For painting and decorating, W.Thomas.Estimates (ree.WI.6311.D-2 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING, alterations \u2014 Don't discard outdated clothes, | have ideas Madame D'Arcy, 2055 Mansfield, Apt.6.BE.4688.D-17 EXPERT dressmaking, alterations and designing, Also drapes, bedspreads.By appointment.EL.5230 D-i5 FURNITURE REPAIRS FURNITURE repairs: upholstering, all kinds of furniture polishing, spray painting.Furniture made to order.MA.7820.D-4 RADIO SERVICE TRY OUR RADIO SERVICE And repair, work guaranteed.2% hour service.We call and deliver.Hodge Bros.5362 Sherbrooke West, Jil.4540.D-6 VENETIAN BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS custom-built.Flexalum aven baked slats, will not warp, chip or rust, no installation charge.Free steel draperies brackets fastened on each blind.First on the market with this exclusive offer.Cafl for free estimate J.P.Beaudoin, veteran.OXFORD VENETIAN BLINDS REG'D, YO.5681 «© Evenings: YO.23942 Ages |5 to de (Continued from Page 3) can make, that the young person will gain an ambition and proper ideals,\u201d In closing his address, Mr.Mc- Isaac lauded the Westmount group for the work they are doing to- -| ward building a youth club, and said that if the young people look towards it as a second home, where they can express themselves freely, build their ideals and feel completely at ease, they will be a loyal and patriotic group to be proud of working with.W.G.Moxley, Chairman of the Youth Service Committee, introdu» ced the speaker, while President P.G.Delgado presided.about \u2018doilies, tea cloths, napkins, sheets, pillowcases,\u201dand so on.But flexibility, color, range, stress, force, pause and emphasis can be discovered and exercised.Just as you train your children not to spzak with their mouths full of food, so should you train them not to speak with their mouths almost closed.It is not so much a matter of reprimanding your offsprings as it is that of being a good example to them.© Humber Economical Transportation At Its Best! ® Hillman © Sunbeam-Talbot Sales \u2014 Parts \u2014 Products of The Rootes Group e Commer Service ES 1824 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST Fl.8208 am ~~ Pp eT IIA J PAGE SIX Social + + « Miss Audrey Cook, who is leaving next Thursday, August 18 by plane for Scotland to attend the Edinburgh Festival, will be the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Lord and Lady Haddington at Mellerstain, Berwickshire.Miss Marion Johnson entertained recently at a kitchen shower, in honor of Miss Jean Inglis, whose marriage to Mr.Donald Hugh Jackson is taking place Saturday afternoon.Miss Doreen Hampshire also entertained for Miss Inglis at a miscellaneous shower.- Dorothy Davis and Violet Walters, Directors of the Montreal Children\u2019s Theatre are leaving for the Children's Theatre convention in New York which is being held for five days at the Belmont Plaza Hotel.The various conferences will provide an opportunity to study new techniques end evaluate recent developments in the field.APPROACHING WEDDINGS The marriage of Miss Nancy Alison Campbell, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Campbell, of West- mount, to Mr.Brian Little, son of the late Dr.H.M, Little and of Mrs.Little, of Montreal, will take place quietly at four o\u2019clock on Saturday afternoon, August 20, at St.Paul's Church, Knowlton, Que.The marriage of Joan Irene, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert B.Parr, of Melrose Avenue, to Mr.Hugo Schnabel, Jr, son of Mr.and Mrs.Hugo Schnabel, of Des Moines, Iowa, is taking place next Thursday afternoon, August 18, at three o'clock, in the sacristy of the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount.Mr.Schnabel received his Master\u2019s degree at Tuck School of Business Administration, Dartmouth College.The couple will reside in Des Moines.The marriage of Marion Jane (Myrne), elder daughter of Mr.x and Mrs.Bertram J.Moffatt, of Notre Dame de Grace, to Mr.Edward Charters Percy, younger son of Mr.and Mrs.George E.Percy, of Hampstead, has been arranged.to take place on Tuesday afternoon, August 16, at half-past five o'clock, in Westmount Park-Em- manuel Church, Westmount.Miss Beverley Moffatt will be maid-of- honor for her sister, Miss Joey Abbey will be bridesmaid and little Miss Lorraine Percy, niece of the bride, will be flower-girl.Dr.Ian Milne will act as best man for Mr, Percy and the ushers will be Mr.George Percy, brother of the bridegroom, Mr.John Brun- ning, Mr.Stephen Byers and Mr, Bruce Johnston.Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the residence of the bride's grandmother, and see them .lady! % DRESSES % BLOUSES catured or Ta The curtain is up on our Fall collectién of new styles.Into the key fashion markets we went.cream of the season's newest offerings.These exciting fashions are now in our store.Drop in .they're designed to make you a leading * SUITS All Moderately Priced .picking the * COATS * MILLINERY {AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT | Turs 1353 GREENE AVENUE NEAR SHERBROOKE - Charlotte Gouns OPEN 9 TO 6 DAILY an se a VE & pad) Pe] ee Westmount Fl.7773 MME A.3132 Masson St.4491 St.Lawrence SS ILLILL LSS LLLLILILLLLLIL ESAS L SL ESS LS SSSI EL LIL ITLSSLS LS LEAL SLL SLL ASSAYS SALI ALY LASS SS SS LLL LULL P7727 277 77 277 07 7d 27 27 7d 7 2 2 7777 707 00777 77 ell, \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN NBack + D.:A.CORSETS, CORSELETTES GOTHIC mo DD.: À.BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT A M M M A A A A M M A A AA A A AAA MAMMA CouURVAL 4235 St.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert IA 7 La - THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1949 À rsonal + Engagements > > Will Marry In Vancouver, September 10 D .; À -~ -~ Miss Marjorie Constance Lane, elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Stuart Lane, of Vancouver, B.C., and Mr.John Holden Hodgson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Hodgson, of Westmount, whose engagement is announced.The marriage has been arranged to take place Saturday afternoon, September 10, in St.Andrew\u2019s Wesley Church, Vancouver, hing Miss Rosanna Seaborn (Rosanng Todd), who is leaving by plane on August 18, to attend the Edinburgh Festival, will be the guest of Haddington at Mellerstain, Bey.of the Viscount and Viscountey wickshire, Scotland.ENGAGEMENTS Mr.and Mrs.T.Kindred of Verdun, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Weston, 14 Mr.Lloyd James Simpson, son of Mr.and Mrs.B.S.Simpson, of Outremont.The marriage ig to take place on Saturday 10th at four o'clock at the Church of the Ascension, Park avenue, The engagement has been announced of Miss Joan Dewar Stapj.forth, daughter of Mr.S.J.Stan.forth, O.B.E., and of the late Mrs, Staniforth, of Westmount, to Mr, John Cookes Bonnett, of Montreal, son of Col.E.J.8S.Bonnett, R.A.M.C., and Mrs.Bonnett, of Isleworth, Middlesex, England.The wedding will take place at four o'clock, on Thursday afternoon, September 1, at Dominion-Douglag Church, Westmount, Miss Stani- forth is a science graduate of McGill University, class of '47, and Mr.Bonnett a Science graduate of \u201949.+ WEDDINGS CARR-CLACKETT A quiet wedding taking place at Grace Church at three o'clock on Wednesday August 3, the Rev, Mr.Elliot officiating, was that Mrs.A.S.McNaughton, 344 Gros- venor avenue, Westmount.At the marriage of Jean Ursula, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Robert James Inglis, of Notre Dame de Grace, to Mr.Donald Hugh Jackson, son, of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Jackson, of Westmount, which is taking place at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, in Dominion - Douglas Church, Westmount, the Rev.Charles Johnson will officiate, The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will be attended by her sister, Miss Doris Inglis, as maid of honor.Mr.David Philpott, of Toronto, cousin of the groom, will act as best man, and the ushers will be Messrs.Basil Boxer and William Wright.The soloist will be Miss Margaret Gilmour.Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents, 4425 Cool- brook Avenue.Helpful Canning Hints For Fruit, Vegetables For beautiful canned goods remember: (1) Red fruits fade if cooked too rapidly at the start.Heat slowly until hot through, then finish slowly.Cooking in tin gives them a bluish color and they may become brown if cooked in an iron or chipped enamel kettle.(2) Beets with deep red color throughout should be selected for canning.Neither skin, tap root, nor stems should be broken before the beets are precooked.(3) A brownish cast in corn is caused by caramelization which can be prevented by using juicy corn, plenty of water, and correct processing.Black spots sometimes found near the top of canned corn are harmless.(4) Olive green, varying from pale td deep is the correct color for all canned green vegetables.Brilliant green indicates the wrong method of canning or that some undesirable chemical has been added.Green things turn brown from over-processing or from being too old for canning.(5) Murky liquid in canned vegetables is caused by canning produce that's too mature, over-pro- cessing, spoilage, using salt containing a starchy filler, hard water.The Canada-United States boundary line is 3,986 miles long and the Canada-Alaska boundary is 1,- 539 miles long.Fashion Hints re Ek ppc Ea 7 FE The selective shopper, especially when she has to dress well for many events, on a budget, seeks a frock that fits smartly but unobtrusively into any but the most dressy picture, With well- chosen accessories, she is able to give a good basic dress chameleon charm.This one should fill the bill nicely.It is of taupe gray crepe and has a simple, notched neckline and eap sleeves.Flared unpressed pleats give the skirt front fulness and tucking radiates from the centre front.The back is gored with a centre seam.The Better Way SITUATION: knowing that you and your wife are going to an evening entertain- ment, suggest: \u201cWhy don't we all | go out to dinner together first?\u201d WRONG WAY: Assume that the persons who made the suggestion are taking you and your wife to dinner.RIGHT WAY: Assume that each couple will take care of their own dinner checks.\u2018 Another couple, of Mrs.Grace E.Clackett, widow of the late Bruce Clackett and daughter of Mrs.Rose Jones and the late George Jones, of Montreal, to Mr.Wilfred Carr, also of Montreal, son of the late Mr, and Mrs.George Carr.The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr, Gearge B.Jones, was wearing an afternoon frock of navy blue with white accessories and a corsage of carnations.Her only attendant was Mrs.Norman Nightingale, of New Glasgow, Que, as matron of honor, who wore a floral print afternoon frock, with corsage bouquet of carnations.A reception for relatives and intimate friends was held at the home of Mrs.W.Ford.2027 De Villiers Street, the bridal couple Jeaving later to spend their honeymoon at New Glasgow.RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES : 211 GORDON AVE.Residence - TR.2342 YOrk 0254 \u201c Buel Add où For that blueberr) potly with Bh Makes ab 0 - Four cu jerries (pr cup VI tin.To prep horoughly arts full berries.À ach cinna pice, or & bf spices.bared blu to large Mix wel qliing boll constantly g.Boil h rom fire © pectin.Ski pffin hot perfect VW meats, ete.And he! paf, studd foo, make ppecialty.In advance Blueb | One box 2 package.in, 2 cups and gratec pint sour packages spoon salt.Wash bl il needed.milk; sepa milk slow] ing as y ure begir kind and | heese wit dd to gel our crea glitute cuj Mix to e bluebe ntil stif pour into til set.1 Decorate berries.WA Most he sult of le: oo long Pol weat] perhaps n ven left direct sun flavin con onsiderak he essent flor good Sometin aken in i ircumstay 0 have a he milkir Canadia million y: 1948, an me pilve High \u20ac Good goc Rep 5133 ¢ FO 2093 y ta 194 Rosanng Plane on le Edin.he guest ain, Ber.sCountesg | of Ver.ment of eston, té 1, son of pson, of e is to 10th at H of the been anar Stani.J.Stani late Mrs, \u2026 to Mr, Montreal, Bonnett, mett, of land.Thé at four fternoon, -Douglag s Stani- juate of ['47, and graduate F ng place e o'clock the Rev, vas that\u2019 t, widow kett and ones and of Mont- arr, also late Mr, given in her, Mr, aring an plue with corsage attendant ngale, of ; matron ral print corsage ives and d at the 2027 De al couple ir honey- 2 ) LL 7 PLat.1444 Sts foo, makes a good open house THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1949 PAGE SEVEN Bluebernies Add Colour omen with as Mrs.Louis De Savoye o Your Menus t, use that open house buffet, Peberrÿ relish.It goes per- otly with cold sliced meats.Blueberry \u2018Relish 6 fluid kes about 12 glasses, He ounces each) à n .cups cultivate ue- fond (prepared), 7 cups sugar, cup vinegar, 14 bottle fruit tin.epare blueberries: crush By DAWN MecGLAUGHLIN To Mrs.Louis De Savoye, 4830 Wilson avenue, the play is, indeed, the thing.For Mrs.De Savoye, whose interest in drama began at the age of six, has, within the past ten years, directed more than twenty- three successful stage productions.Two decades ago, Mrs.De Savoye, then Jean Williamson, arrived in Canada from Johnstone, Scotland, where she had obtained her Teacher's Degree in Drama.Equipped with this, and an ardent enthusiasm for the theatre and all thing: dramatic, she was soon to become \u2018one of the top women directors in this city.But to those wha do not follow the goings on in the theatre world, Jean Williamson r Lu or grind about 1% yarts fully ripe cultivated blue- borries, Add 44 to 1 teaspoon «ch cinnamon, cloves, and all- pice, 07 any desired combination ¢ spices.Measure sugar, prepared plueberries and vinegar io large kettle.Mix well and bring to a full dling boil over hottest fire, Stir onstantly before and while boil- g.Boil hard 1 minute.Remove rom fire and stir in bottled fruit bectin.Skim; pour quicKly.Par- sffin hot relish at once.Note: berfect with roast veal, cold meats, etc.And here's a molded cheese af, studded with blueberries.It, ppecialty.It can be made a day É advance and served easily.Blueberry Cheese Loaf (Serves 6-8)) One box cuitivated blueberries, b packages orange-flavored gela- in, 2 cups hot milk, 1 egg, juice nd grated rind of 2 lemon, 2 pint sour cream, two 3-ounce packages cream cheese, lg teaspoon.salt.Wash blueberries; set aside un- il needed.Dissolve gelatin in hot milk; separate egg, and pour hot milk slowly over egg yolk, stir- ing as you add.Cool until mix- hire begins to set.Add grated kind and lemon juice.Mix cream heese with sour cream and salt; dd to gelatin mixture.(Note: If our cream ig not available, sub- titute cup top milk.) Mix to smoothness; add half e blueberries.Whip egg white ntil stiff; fold into pudding; pour Into loaf pan or mold.Chill until set.Unmold on large platter.Decorate with remaining half of berries.: WATCH THE MILK Most housewives know the result of leaving the morning milk 00 long on the doorstep during Pol weather\u2014it goes sour.But Looking Ahead Basic suit of wool gabardine for fall reflects return to simplicity by California designers.perhaps not 60 many know that ven left for short periods, if in Direction For W ashing direct sunshine, reduces the riboflavin content of the milk quite wsiderably.Riboflavin is one of he essential vitamins so necessary lor good health, Sometimes the milk cannot de ing Chamois Successfully Chamois cloth used for polish- lass and silverware deteriorates quickly if it is not washed according to the proper method.It tken in immediately, and in these ghould never be rubbed with soap, irumstances it is a good plan |put 0 have à covered box into which he milkman can place the bottles.b Canadian mills ° squeezed in warm water (never hot) together withsoapsuds several changes of soapsuds will needed,\u201d according to the 1448, an all-time record.La produced 115 pilion yards of rayon fabrics in amount of dirt to be removed, and it is essential to see that all the changes of soap-suds and ri- dilver\u2019s Tailoring High Class Ladies\u2019 and Men's TAILOR Good assortment of imported goods always in stock.Repairing, cleaning and pressing.5133 Sherbrooke St.West (Near Vendome) WA.7675 TT Attention! FOR FRAMING OF PICTURES AND OIL PAINTINGS OR RESTORATION NATIONAL 2093 Visitation St.(Just below sing waters are of the same temperature.ot No trace of soap must be left in the material after rising.Remove the water by pressing between the hands.Do not wring the leather, but shake and pull it before hanging it to dry in good wind or draught.Do not dry by the fire, or in a strong sun.Before discarding that catsup bottle, rinse it out with a little vinegar, Use the \u201cvinegar rinse\u201d in your French dressing for salad.OF SAME CONSULT FRAMES LTD.FA.2900 Sherbrooke St.) je Vis perhaps best remembered by thousands of children dnd adults alike simply as \u201cAunt Jean\u201d.For it was as Aunt Jean that Mrs.De Savoye created the first children\u2019s radio program to originate in Montreal\u2014the first one; that *s, in which the children themselves acted, the plays consisting mainly of adaptations from the Brothers Grimm and Hans Andersen.To Attend Festival Mrs.De Savoye will leave by plane August 18 for Scotland, where she will review the Edinburgh Festival for Cue Magazine, the M.R.T.publication.For the most part, Mrs.De Savoye's interest now lies chiefly with the Montreal Repertory Theatre, of which she has been a member for four years, and has directed, to date, such productions as \u201cUncle Harry\u201d, \u201cJuno and the Paycock\u201d, and \u201cWhat Every Woman Knows\".Mrs.De Savoye has come a long way since the days of \u201cAunt Jean's\u201d simple dramatizations, although she readily admits that she much prefers the handling of juvenile actors to adult amateurs.Children \u2014 young children \u2014 she says, are, for the most part, natural actors, and adapt themselves freely to any given part.For the past ten years, however, with the exception of a brief.period when she éoached children at Fairmount- St.Giles Church, Mrs.De Savoye has dealt exclusively with adult productions.\"Coached Women\u2019s Clubs Well-known for her dramatic work with the various women\u2019s clube throughout the city, Mrs.De Savoye was first associated with the Ccte Des Neiges and Snowdon Club, and later the Montreal Women\u2019s Club, where she acted as dramatic coach for three seasons.Mrs.De Savoye believes, and her record of achievement supports her in this, that her most important accomplishments in the women\u2019s club world came about during her eight years of association with the Westmount Women's Club, as coach of the drama group.In 1937 the drama group of the Westmount Club was a comparatively small group, interested chiefly in small-scale afternoon productions.Recognizing the club's potentialities, however, Mrs.De Savoye set out to\u2014and indeed did \u2014form it into a large and talented association which, during the war years, raised thousands of dollars for the carrying out of the club's war work.Numbered among Mrs.De Savoye\u2019s successes at that which won first prize in the Catholic Drama Festival in 1943.Drama Director Verdun High And if asked what she does in her \u201cspare time\", Mrs.De Savoye will mention that she has also directed a play for C.A.T., is Drama Director at Verdun High School, and has so far managed to direct two plays at \u2018Brae Manor\u201d \u2014 \u201cThe Man Who Came to Dinner\u201d and \u201cThe Seven Sisters\"! Mrs.De Savoye has spent the WEDDING CAKE ADVICE A word to the bride! Wedding cakes Should be made about five weeks ahead of the day \u2014 so plan to order or make it early.The flovour will be better and it cuts more evenly after it has been stored in a crock or tin with an orange beside it.The caterer will not need to decorate it until a week before it is used.sixteen years since her marriage as a resident of Notre Dame de Grace, and along with everything w- FREE = Afternoon Tea! LADIES, come and bring your friends.Enjoy healthful exercise and good fun, bowling on our spacious else, she has brought up three fine sons, Paul, Gordon and Douglas.air conditioned alleys.Bowling from 1 pm.to 4 p.m.Free afternoon tea ) and biscuits will be served at four | # o'clock in the adjoining luncheon | hall, also beautifully decorated and ® J air conditioned for your comfort.Remember this-invitation is extended to the ladies of Montreal each afternoon during the month of August.SALADA TEA DAVID\u2019S BISCUITS MONTREAL « BOWLING - ACADEMY 1294 St.Andre HA.4641 Cor.St.Catherine, opposite Dupuis Freres Completely Air Conditioned Here's moved, \u2014 fuel oil economy! AT AUTOMATIC HOME HEATING ITS BEST! time you say.HEATE 1832 St.Catherine St.W_ Montreal © ao During the past few years we have installed over 500 Timkens under our Guaranteed Fuel Savings Plan \u2014 on a money-back, burner-back basis.We did not reinstall one old burner! We'll gladly test your burner without obligation, tell you exactly how much you can save by changing to Timken \u2014 and back this up by a written guarantee! Phone us today.We'll gladly test your burner any Lower Summer Prices Now in Effect.RS LIMITED od re Sree - LR ; 3 H 4 El fit sn oo S TE PRE ENS 2.he me.rm raz te ye me rem vue ets ih PAGE EIGHT THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12; 1849 - \u2018eg \u2014 xpert At Weaving \u2014 INVISIBLE REWEAVING Moth Holes, Cuts, Tears, Burns, Etc.LOW PRICES New Address 2055 St.Catherine St.West Wilbank 2443 (near Fort) mr \u2018SELL YOUR JEWELR' > WITH CONFIDENCE LA.3022 [ERR EERE RRR Re SE LEARN HAIRDRESSING | 3 INDIVIDUAL AND CLASS INSTRUCTIONS ~ e DEMONSTRATING 8 a © LECTURING @ BY EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS (under Prov.Permit) Day and Evening Classes Open September 12th, 1949 ROBERTSON HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL Reg'd 1501 St.Catherine Street West Fl.4852 EER ERIE AEE ARERR i THE SUN'S STILL OUT! DAINTINESS is what you want in your delicate summer sheers, silks and frilly blouses these hot days .Daintiness is what you get when you send them to WINDSOR.They come back fresh and fluffy, crisp and clean.The lady who knows her smortness depends upon good grooming and that her good grooming depends upon her dry- cleaner.All our work is guaranteed to please you.We have the modern plant and the skilled staff to do all types of cleaning perfectly.___ ODORLESS CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES QUICK, DEPENDABLE SERVICE PICK UP and DELIVERY WINDSOR DRY CLEANERS & DYERS CO.LTD.1205 Church Ave.' TRenmore 6679 Fine Flounder Provide Tasty Party Specia Flounder is swimming into summer menus.It's \"abundant, economical and delightful eating.The flounder family includes a lot of fine fish folk, namely, gray Sole, lemon sole, yellow tails and dabs.Ask them in to dinner.Everyone will have a good time.Now here's a de luxe dinner party special.It's wonderful and comes from The Art of Fish Cookery, by - Milo \u2018Miloradovich, .|a genius at such things: Flounder Baked With Almond Sauce (Serves 6) Two pounds flounder fillets, 1 onion, sliced, salt, 6 whole peppercorns, 1 bay leaf, 34 teaspoon thyme.Wipe flounder fillets with damp cloth.Arrange layer in greased baking pan of one sliced onion, bay leaf, thyme and peppercorns.Place fillets over this layer of seasoning; salt lightly to taste.Set aside.Almond Sauce One-half cup toasted almonds, chopped, 2 tablespoons olive oil, 1 onion, minced, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 1 bouillon cube, 2 tablespoons boiling water, 1 tablespoon lemon juice.Pour olive oil into saucepan placed over low flame; add almonds, onions and parsley; blend |well.Dissolve bouillon cube in 2 tablespoons boiling water; add to almond mixture; simmer gently 5 minutes over low flame; gradually blend in lemon juice, stirring constantly; when smooth, remove sauce from flame.Pour almond sauce over fillets arranged in baking dish; bake fish in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 30 minutes.Serve piping hot on preheated individual plates.Variation: Use any lean-meated, sweet-flavored fish fillets, such as hake, pike, or pollock.Baking tithe approximately 30 to 40 minutes.New Jaunty Pockets Hold Much or Little Pockets galore make their appearance in the new style for autumn and winter.Tradesmen's pockets into which you dip at a moment's notice for change; newsboy's pockets \u2014 these inconspicuously slit in the sides of skirts, tempting you to strut with your hands in them \u2014 a tiny jewel pocket, or perhaps it's for perfume, high above the heart; bold patch pockets on coats; finger-tip pockets, so small they become mere decor.But always somewhere \u2014 Rockets.Skirts go in for versatility.A basic tube skirt cuts all kinds of fancy capers.If it is made of worsted, it may have a button-on tunic which, being somewhat fuller than the skirt, lends movement.A tweed skirt may have a divided overskirt which is tied aroundthe waist, and is reversible besides \u2014 one side of the fabric showing a pattern, the other a plain surface.Aprons of taffeta or lace give an evening- dress variation, or perhaps a complete transformation is effected by tying a glamorous tiered nylon net skirt over a simple sheath gown, You may even adopt the handkerchief tunic where a square of fabric drops in four points.In fact the uneven hemline, particularly for the short evening dress, comes in for a return to popularity.Use an ugg poacher to heat the baby's food, Each section holds a small quantity, and the food can all be steam-heated at once.Or, if the oven Is in use, you can heat baby's luncheon in & muffin pan, fy 1 Just as mony buyers as ever came to New York to see new fol women's clothing on display.Like this group studying a girdle maker's line ot a recent Seventh Avenue showing, they realize the importance of geod limes.$5 From Young Actors Starts Legion's Polio Campaign Fund Among the many letters delivered to the Canadian Legion Head: quarters in Montreal recently, was a rather smudgy one with a Huntingdon postmark whose carefully pencilled address made it stand out among the sophisticated typing on the other envelopes, The Pr.vincial Secretary reached for it curiously, and opening it, found th following message from four young citizens of Wylie's Point, Port Lewis: : * , \u201cGentlemen, .year, and hopes that all adult We four girls put on a play |citizens will feel as did the four to raise money for the Polio |younger ones, that \u201cWe wanted Fund.We raised $5.50.We |to help.\u201d know this is the season of Polio, and we wanted to help.Please accept this money.Almost never are men's and wo.Sincerly yours, men's bags made alike.Few of Betty Zeisler, Paula Roy, the latter are made with zipper Sally Roy, Judith Zeisler\u201d closings, although some have coms Such interest seemed an from England recently.Girls pre auspicious beginning for the le-| fer the stiff bags which keep ther gion's Polio campaign which be- clothing from wrinkling\u2014the soft gan on Monday and will continue ones are strictly for sports outings until the end of September.This| is the third annug) campaign sponsored by the Legion's Polio com- Repair and Protect mittee, and it is hoped that it will be the most successful of the your three.Foundation Walls As usual, the Legion Branches .will be mainly responsible for \u2014 while you may collecting funds, working this year under the motto: \u201cGive a C.G.MUNRO dollar; get a dollar.\u201d A successfull campaign means that the Legion & CO.LTD.can extend its services, can add to the $50,000 worth of equipment WI.5311 it has already bought for hospi- _\u2014 tals throughout the Province, can add to the $32,000 it has given to McGill 4 the U.of Montreal for iy research.° ontren Skinny mel, Worl Mr.Alec Solomon, chairman of bs.the Polio Committee voiced the at- gain B 10, 15 | titude of his colleagues when he said,\u201d we want this campaign to Get New Pep, Pep, Vim, Vigor be one of our best because this yous à ar Boy limba git: pu may be the last year that the au up; neck no longer scrawny.| Debout Luggage definitely has gender.; : + ed, slokly \u2018\u2019besn-pole\u201d Legion will have a separate Polio ae roman, men.vs ver al od alo DUH campaign.If the National Founda- Fiey thank the special igor lie.ht oa tion for Infantile Paralysis gets iron, vitamin BY leu, enr gets under way by next year, wa SPRéle and OE onment: fh ono ei ma m fforts ith Don't fear getting too fat.Btop when you y merge our etiorts Wilh, 45 10, 150r 20 Ibs, you need for pik theirs.\u201d That being the case, the ous little, tex Fonte abies fog em wer ie} Legion makes a special plea this sod added pounds, this very day an HUBERT PLOMER Antiques Bought and Sold FINE REPRODUCTIONS TO ORDER INTERIOR DECORATION 1226 BISHOP STREET MA.5651 Before eatley ¢ teed, in 8 be qute ; elector of aocli 4 nation: è way, t r share « 1 belie i deep 8 rkers of re who 8 during - rties.Bt im to be tical if 3 , Priest! ity, part inkables, mewhat « the forr t only Be t a good DWLANI TORIAL HOOL Bruce / EST SIR Gener Ste Subj \u20ac Stenc Aritl dence Offi ness new foll ade it stand es.The Pro- it, found the Point, Port Lo at all adult did the four \u201cWe wanted has gender.n's and wo.ike.Few of with zipper 1e have coms y.Girls près h keep their ng\u2014the soft orts outings rotect Walls NRO Tm.Won 15h.1, Vigor rs rs nme 0er By ; : - WEEEKLY REVIEW Soa Middle Classes king The Lewis Milligan \u2018Before estley, th ced, in some pe qute read election oft ot social justice an à nati way, there wou r share of everything.and during the war, and even at the close of it, J.B.é British novelist and playwright, was a.rabid Socialist.of his political writings and radio broadcasts he seemed y to accept Communism, as in Russia.He worked for he Labor Government and looked forward to a new d plenty under a system of economic planning | onalisation.With the capitalist and the profit motive out of.Id be ho more rich, and everybody would have a I believe that Mr.Priestley was very sincere in all this, for he deép sympa of Lancashire and York- + who suffered extreme pover- during - the depression of the rties.But although he may still im to be à Socialist, he is a very tical if not a disillusioned one.Priestley does not like aus- ity, particularly in eatables and nkables, for he is more than ewhat of an epicure.He pines the former days when he could t only get à good square meal, t a good all-round one to sus- EEE WLAND'S TORIAL ® Classes and rivate tuition HooL ° Matriculation in one year © McGill bruce Ave.Supplementals © High School mH1339 CC.ESTABLISHED 1922 thy for the mill-* tain his rotundity and Falstaffian good humor, He still tries to be cheerful, but the effort is too obvious, and seriousness is always breaking in.He no longer rails against the idle rich, for there are none or few to rail against since they have been \u2018\u2018soaked\u201d into indigence, and he now has a kind word for the tax-ridded capitalists, Mr.Priestley has come to realize that he himself, as a novelist and playwright, is a capitalist and is dependent upon profits for the maintenance of his enterprises.In his weekly letter to The New Statesman, the leading Socialist journal, he complains about the empty seats at the Philadelphia Orchestra concerts in London.\u201cToo many of the people\u201d, he says, \u201cwho could appreciate such an orchestra could not afford to pay the price of admission.\u201d And he SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS BUSINESS SCHOOL (of the Montreal Y.M.C.A.) New classes every month School open 12 months a year DAY DIVISION General Office course \u2014 Bookkeepers' course Stenographic course \u2014 Secretarial course Subjects include Shorthand, Typewriting, Stenographic Practice, Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Business English and Correspondence, Spelling; Office Practices, Business 0ffice Machines, Filing, Principles of Business, Employment Guidance EVENING DIVISION A similar range of business subjects to= gether with a group of technical subjects.Information from the Director 1441 DRUMMOND ST., MONTREAL, MA.8331 THE EXAMINER PLEASE CALL ~ MR.MOUNT, WA.2773 Por Retes ond Information } EDUCATIONA oréL \u2018Sk ISADAV AVOIMZ \u201cINNONISAM \u2018WININVXE AHL \u2014 L DIRE _ = CTORY = J adds: \u201cThis is one of the results of being tough with the middle classes.If Joe Louis or the Dynamo football team had come to England, there would have been no empty seats; but then the people who prefer sporting contests to concerts still have some cash to.spare \u2014 or spend it whether they have it to spare or not, Many middle class parents spent less on themselves than any other section \u2018of the community except the poorest.And some of them like books, music and drama; but now they have .to watch every.shilling.This, is having its effect on our life || here.\u201d .From this it would appear that the Government, having soaked the rich for all they were worth, are now soaking (\u2018being tough\u2019) with the middle classes, and Mr.Priestley doesn't like it, for it is upon those classes that he depends for the sale of his books and the patronage of his plays.He is not only a play-writer but also\u2019 a producer, and he points out that although the charges for theatre seats have only increased 10 per cent, \u201cbehind the scenes we are faced with expenses that are two or three hundred per cent higher than they were before the war.\u201d Mr.Priestley puts the blame for these increased costs upon \u201cadjustment by taxation, on which so much simple faith is pinned, especially by men outside the dusty arena of debits and credits.\u201d He gives the following example: \u201cWe will say that I am asked to pay $1,400 a week rent for a West End theatre that before the war rented for $600.Now, it is true that out of that excess $800 the Government in one way or another will take a whacking great cut.That gives Sir Stafford Cripps and perhaps Mr.Aneurin Bevan more money to play about with, but it still leaves me grappling with an uneconomic rent and brings serious theatrical production a few steps nearer bankruptey.\u201d (I have converted Mr.Priestley\u2019s figures into Canadian money).Of course, the socialist way out of this financial difficulty would be for the Government to nationalize or subsidize theatrical productions.But Mr.Priestley says he does not want that, because \u201csooner or later the Central Office of Information will be asking me what I propose to put on next \u2014 and why.\u201d It seems that Mr.Priestley is, or was, quite willing that other production enterprises should be nationalized or controlled and heavily taxed by the government, but he draws the line at theatrical production in which he is himself engaged.He does not want the tating what he writes or produces planners interfering with or dic- on the stage.And as for his com- pMint about the Government \u2018\u2018being tough\u201d with the middle-classes in the way of taxation, who else is there to get tough with?The rich have been soaked, big industries have been nationalized and relieved of taxation, and the small businessman and salaried middle- class in general have to bear the |\u2019 increased burden of the \u2018Welfare State\".4-H Delegates Attend Provincial Convention On August 8, tie Gelegates of the 4-H Clubs attended the opening session of their Annual Provincial Convention.Their attention was brought mainly on the conservation and the protection of the natural resources of this province.The Central Office forwarded to them the program of the study sessions.Many 4-H'ers specially trained in leadership, were the ones responsible for the carrying on of discussions on subjects of primary concern to the 4-H Clubs.During the last meeting of the Convention, the delegates resumed the forestry problems they have to deal with and set up the 4-H a Catholic High School 3465 DUROCHER STREET Conducted by th PRESENTATION BROTHERS Experienced staff; character - ing; organized athlefics; bing nasfum; central location, Accredited high school and college preparatory, Junfor and Senfor Matriculation, Separate Junior and Commercial Departments.The Principal may be- seen daily Jrom le 4 pm, at other time - pointment, s by ep Registration Commences August 22nd School Reopens .September 6th Telephones: = MArquette 2713-1879 @-@ VONTREAL@: Founded iv Det EU NR LN tr OI A day school for boys with accommodation for a limited number of weekly boarders, The school takes boys of all ages from FIRST GRADE to SENIOR MATRICULATION.Its main scholastic alm is to prepare boys for entrance to university.Its spacious playing field, its gymnasium and shooting range, the new memorial library and recreation room give ample opportunity for training in games and for the building of character.The school's Cadet Corps is affiliated to the Royal Montreal Regiment, Enquiries should be sent to the Headmaster, D.8, Penton, B.A.(Oxon).School reopens on Wednesday, September 7th, at 9.00 a.m.New boys are expected to report on Tuesday, Sept.8th.They will be advised by mall of the exact time.program for next year.BUSINESS COLLEGE 4914 Sherbrooke W.SECRETARIAL COURSE Includes intensive training in technical subjects; as stenography, etc., also special Graham features: PUBLIC SPEAKING PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE BUSINESS MACHINES PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION IN SOCIAL AND CULTURAL QUALIFICATIONS COLLEGE GRADE CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS .GRAHAM GRADUATES MORE DE.2242 AND MORE IN DEMAND A Distinguished School for The Discriminating Student DAY and EVENING CLASSES Westmount J.PHILIP PAGE, A.P.A., Princ, Sir George Williams College OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C.A, ARTS, SCIENCE, AND COMMERCE College courses for High School graduates (men and women) leading In fwo years to diploma of Associate in Arts, Science, or Commerce, In four Yaar: to degree of B.A, B.Sc.or B.Com.Equivalent courses day and ening.AND SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS SCHOOLS BUSINESS Business School open to both men ond women, Secretaricl, Stenographic, and Bookkeeping courses, fen months In length in day division, simAGH courses in evening division, FINE AND APPLIED ART Professional and business-time training in oll branches of fine and Commercial Art, Induding drawing end painting, modelling and sculphirs, Portraiture, poster design; fashion drawing, textile design Hlusirations; advertising ort, Day and Evening.Coeducational; EVENING ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS Evening classes In elementary grades (V, VI and VII) for young people and a special class for adults, leading to high school entrance; Complete four-year evening high school leading 10 high schoo! graduation: General, Mathematics-Science, or Commercial Courses.Preparation for High School leaving if desired, Information from the Registrar 1441 Drummond Street.Montreal, MA.8331 Lang ENA Eas ps PAGE TEN By Direct From Hollywood A Jack Hirshberg 22nd February, 1925, My dear Mr.Barrymore: GEORGE BERNARD SHAW (Hi) JD.NOTE: Last week Jack Hirshberg told how George Bernard Shaw had given him permission to reprint a letter Shaw wrote John Barrymore following the latter's performance in Hamlet in London, 1925.The Shaw epistle follows herewith, slightly abridged.10 Adelphi Terrace, London.I have to thank you for inviting me\u2014and in such kind terms too \u2014to your first performance of Hamlet in London.I doubt, however, whether.you have been able to follow the course of Shakespearean productions in England .audacity of your handling of the play.When I last saw it performed at Stratford-on-Avon, practically the entire play was given in three hours and three quarters with one interval of ten minutes; and it enough to realize the made the time pass without thes least tedium though the cast was not remarkable.On Thursday last you played five minutes longer with the play cut to ribbons, even to the breath-bereav- ing extremity of cutting out the recorders, which is.rather like playing King John without little Arthur.You saved, say, an hour and a half of Shakespeare by the cutting and filled it up with interpolated drama of your own in dumb show.This was a pretty daring thing to do.In modern shop plays, without characters or anything but the commonest dialague, the actor has to supply everything but the mere story .presenting in his own person the fascinating hero whom the author has been unable to create .He is filling up a void and doing the author\u2019s work for him.And the author ought to be extremely obliged to him.* * * But to try this method on Shakespeare is tô .put up a staggering pretension.Shake- | speare, with all his shortcomings, was a very great playwright; and pod the actor who undertakes to im- | prove his plays undertakes there- ob .by to excel to an extraordinary rye degree in two professions in both Co of which the highest success is extremely rare.Shakespeare himself did not pretend to be able to play Hamlet as well as to write it.But you have ventured not only to act Hamlet but to discard about a third of Shakespeare\u2019s script and substitute stuff of your own, and that, too.without the help of dialogue.Instead of giving what is called a reading of Hamlet, you say in effect, \u201cI am not going to te me Ph LTTE PTT AST # PRE read Hamlet at all: I am going to leave it out.But see what I give you in exchange!\u201d * * * Such an enterprise must justify itself by the effect on the public.You discard .the scene with the King after the death of Polo- nius as obsolete junk, and offer instead a demonstration of that very modern discovery, Oedipus complex thereby adding a really incestuous motive on Hamlet's part to the merely conventional incest of a marriage (now legal in England) with a deceased husband's brother.You change Hamlet and Ophelia into Romeo and Juliet.As producer, you allow Laertes and Ophelia] to hug each other as lovers instead of lecturing and squabbling like hectoring brother and little sister; another complex.Now, your success In this must depend on whether the play Invented by Barrymore on the Shakespeare foundation is as gripping as the Shakespeare play, and whether your dumb show can hold an audience as a straightforward reading of Shakespeare\u2019s rhetorice can, I await the decision with interest.My own opinion is, of course, that of an author: I write plays that play for three and- a half hours, even with instantaneous changes and only one short interval.There is no time for silences or pauses: the actor must play on the line and not between the lines and must do nine-tenths of his acting with his voice.Hamlet \u2014 Shakespeare's Hamlet \u2014 .can be done from end to end in four hours that way; and it never flags or bores.Done in any other way Shakespeare is the worst of bores, THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1949 2 Livingston & Evans Songs for Hope Film HOLLYWOOD\u2014Jay Livingston and Ray Evans have just completed a second song, entitled \u201cHome Cookin\u2019\"\u201d for Paramount's \u201cWhere Men Are Men\u201d, Technicolor comedy co-starring Bob Hope and Lucille Ball, The song, which is described as an unusual novelty ditty, will be sung by Hope during an elaborate fox hunt sequence in the picture.The ace tunesmiths only last week completed another novelty tune, \u201cFancy Pants\u201d, which will be sung by Hope and Miss Ball in two sep- erate versions.The Hope version is in the form of a London music hall song and is called \u201cYes, M'Lord\u201d.\u2018Home Cookin\" is the 300th tune written by Livingston and Evans in the past 12 years.Their long list of song hits includes \u201cTo Each His Own\u201d, \u201cGolden Earrings\u201d and | \u201cButtons and Bows\u2019.MOVIE BRIEFS REUNION IN HOLLYWOOD The featured casting of Thurs- ton Hall as the operator of an academy for young ladies in Columbia's \u201cGirls\u2019 School\u201d, marked the first time he and producer Wallace MacDonald fave seen associated in a venture in 33 years.Though Hall has appeared in many Columbia pictures, he has never been associated on the screen with MacDonald, although the two costarred in 1916 in the Broadway musical comedy, \u201cFor The Love Of Mike.\u201d BUSY TUNESMITH Entire musical score Yor Paramount\u2019s Technicolor musical \u201cLet's Dance,\u201d is being written by Frank Loesser, including the words and music for seven new dance numbers performed by costars Betty Hutton and Fred Astaire.HOPE TO CO-STAR William Holden, starred in Paramount\u2019s \u201cSunset Boulevard,\u201d and his wife, Brenda Marshall, are seeking a suitable script which would make it possible for them to co-star in a picture, BUSINESS START John Lund, who co-stars with Barbara Stanwyck in Paramount\u2019s \u201cI Married A Dead Man,\u201d once operated a small mail order business in his home town of Rochester, N.Y.\u2014and almost went broke.\u201c2 LADDS INTHE Md, IN THO GON TE ROBERT HRI MEI DONALD @ XH, ALSO SHOWING \u201cJOHN LOVES MARY\" Ronald REAGAN - Jack CARSON - Patricia NEAL WEST.CHNICOLOR! BRENDA Last Showing TODAY! \"SON OF MONTE CRISTO\" : Also \"THE CRYSTAL BALL\" STARTS SATURDAY! IAA NC DL Aad: because he has to be chopped into a mere cold stew.I prefer my way.I wish you would try it, and concentrate on acting rather than authorship, at which, believe me, Shakespeare can write your head off.But that may be vicarious professional jealousy on my part.I did not dare to say all this to Mrs.Barrymore on the night.It was chilly enough for her without a coat in the stalls without any cold water from Yours perhaps too candidly, G.Bernard Shaw 1 \u201cMood Music\u201d Revived For Swanson Picture HOLLYWOOD \u2014 Director Billy Wilder revived the old-time \u201cmood music\u201d on the set of Paramount's \u201cSunset Boulevard\u201d for the scene in which Gloria Swanson, thinking she is playing \u201cSalome\u201d, goes mad before the cameras.At one side of the set a portable record-player ground out th weird \u201cSalome\u2019s Dance\u201d over and over.Since this scene was in pantomine the music did not conflict with the sound recording.Back in the silent picture days \u201cmood music\u201d was almost standard on every set with every star having a favorite type of musical accompaniment.The arrival of sound stopped this practice.| standin for years, TONE OOOO 0 QUICKIES 1 OOO OT 1 HOLLYWOOD \u2014 Cy Howard, who created the CBS package \u201cMy Friend Irma\u201d and served as writer and associate producer on the filmization of the radio hit, has been signed to a term contract by Hal Wallis Productions.His first assignment under the new deal will be collaboration on the screenplay of the \u201cIrma\u201d sequel, \u201cMy Friend Irma Goes West\u201d, with Howard Dimsdale as an association producer on this Wallis production at Paramount, John Lund, Marie Wilson, Diana Lynn, Don DeFore, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis top the cast of \u201cMy Friend Irma\u201d.\u201c Paramount recently announced that the film currently before the cameras with Barbara Stanwyck and John Lund in the starring roles will be titled \u201cThe Lie\u201d.The film was formerly called \u201cI Married a Dead Man\u201d.The story involves impersonation by a young woman, Mitchell Leisen directs the film with Richard Maibaum as producer.Gus Taillon, Barry Fitzgerald's continues to carve his own career as an actor.He has been signed to play the role of morgue attendant in Paramount\u2019s \u201cSunset Boulevard\u201d which toplines William Holden, Gloria Swanson, Erich von Stro- heim and Nancy Olson.Taillon's most recent important assignment was as caretaker of Blarney Castle in Paramount's \u201cTop O' The Morning\u201d .Paramount recently revealed that plans are in work for the London premiere of the Hal Wallis production, \u201cRope of Sand\u201d at the Carlton Theatre on Auglst 4.Wallis, who arrives this week in London, will attend the premier of the film, cast of which is headed by Burt Lancaster, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains and Peter Lorre and introduces Corinne Calvet.Phyllis Calvert, the noted British star, checks in af Paramount this week for the first time in two years to be tested for her costarring role with Alan Ladd in \u201cPostal Inspector\u201d.Lewis Allen will direct the film which gets under way shortly.William Holden, Erich von Stro- heim and Nancy Olson are other principles in \u201cSunset Boulevard\u201d.Griff Barnett Signed For Stanwyck Movi, een, HOLLYWOOD \u2014 Griff Bama veteran character actor Who my, his film debut as Olivia de Hay, land's druggist father i Pan, mount\u2019s memorable \u201cT9 Each Hy Own\u201d returns to the same styy, for an important role in \u2018y Man ried a Dead Man\u201d, Barbara Stan, wyck-John Lund starrer, The actor, who once Produce shows for three Chicago Stock companies at the same time oy been cast as Miss Stanwyck; tor in this suspense thriller on the popular William Irish This will be Barnett role as a doctor in recent 8 dogs base nove, 8 four Picture, HRT ART STARTS SUNDAY! LAWLESS VIOLENCE! A STORY OF THE OLD WEST, , AFLAME WITH BATTLE FOR EN, PIRE AND LOVE.TN re The Mani Colorado - éden DREW TECHNICOLOR \u201cMOTHERIsA FRESHMAN\" Color by VECHNICOLOR with Loretta YOUNG Van JOHNSON - Rudy VALLEE TODAY and SATURDAY! \"JOHN LAVES MARY,\" alse \"WALK A CROOKED MILE\" (A \u20ac \u20ac eet On | Ascensi the secc bymbus er pile Ascen tine's 2-8 pdsy Ever | be fou And s0 keying fe with ol Ascension row the leaders ening whe pc.Park th Gerry cinberg's \u20ac ¢ riding t peak and ( Tonight's edule to re are à à tie gai red that y League st Augusi mplete sc coming Tonight, gs vs.A Tomorrow k: St.A Sunday af pinberg\u2019s pension.pitaille .éinberg's Augustir pmplon Note: Th ON THE SAME PROGRAM!\u2014\u2014 \"MY DREAM IS YOURS\" Color by TECHNICOLOR | DORIS DAY - JACK CARSON - S.Z, SASKALL Last Showing TODAY! Return engagement \u201cBEDSIDE MANNER\" - Also *ABIES' IRISH ROSE\" STARTS.SATURDAY! hsthaly Le May eve fire à ca, pall even: Upires | the last | fred on, ment to There we ded, the £ my Bre batting 2s held t) plate Wost tu: ens and called.\u201d Q It was, f1 fit, quite Arun up gletons © Second last ha Me, the Ming bac De, aideg Seintly n then à Second, À stayed the even tlening Sons bi perd field + Both M and As per turne thoreg TIT TEA IA Le de for 1 \u2014 sA N\" LOR 6 ALLEE | \"alse MILE\" Il a AY! Ascension Sl eet Steinberg\u2019s Tonight in N.D.G.Park Diamond By GEORGE As the second bumbus hile ASC ydsy evenin I be found keyin cension's Snowdon Senior Fastball League entry slipped back slot in the loop standings this past week as a revived crew racked up two weekend wins to take over the saddle ension failed to gain any percentage points, tying \u2018St.Au- tine's 2-all in\u2018an 11-inning stalemate played at N.D.G.Park last g.The story of this weird and thrill-packed contest elsewhere in this section, And so the local heroes have slipped down to second place in this g for playoff positions which promises to provide Snowdon with one of the closest finishes in league history.