The Westmount examiner, 7 octobre 1949, vendredi 7 octobre 1949

[" ?{RAF he Exawi J .Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of C anada\u2019s M etropolis SOL.XX, No.40 : Fucation Assured = a WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER \"Al Gordon, Leslie Humber Win Rotary Scholarships Alan Gordon, of Westmount High School, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Wilson Gordon, and Leslie.Humber, St.Leo's Academy, son .at Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Humber, were each presented with a $250.00 a Westmount Rotary Scholarship cheque Wednesday by the Rotary \u2018Club of Westmount, during their regular weekly Club luncheon at ; Victorial Hall, Westmount, which this week was held in their honor.|.These Westmount Rotary Schol- F prships were started in 1945 and gre now awarded each year to candidates from among deserving pludents graduating frog West- ; mount High School and St.Leo's F Academy.They are chosen by a E tommittee of members of the Rory Club of Westmount, with the :-pelp of the principals -of both $ Achools.The scholarships go to ; tanding students in need of ancial encouragement during eir first year after graduation, furthering their studies for eith- university or technical courses.! Alan Gordon, 17, who was born -Ottawa, has received most of is education during the past ten rs in Westmount schools and ed his senior matriculation gis Spring from Westmount High 'f Jchool.He intends to major at i McGill in geology and has already \u2018ftarted lectures at Dawson College.| Leslie Humber, who is also 17 E \u201cfears of age, was born in Kingston, 7 Jamaica, and came with his rents to live in Canada six years Ÿ bgo.He is taking his first year k -pre-engineering course at the Sir # Beorge Williams College and hopes Ë fext year to continue his studies k 8t McGill University.P.\u2018 The presentations were made by E Nalter W.Murray.p: Your newspaperboy is one © Whose job it is to of thousands of enterprising young businessmen -across the country deliver the paper to Canadian homes.He is an indispensable member of an in- Municipal Artists Treble in Number Entering their third week last Tuesday evening, the newly formed Municipal Art Association group had a tripied attendance from the first meeting.Already over thirty interested artists have shown their desire to get into an active association where they have the opportunity of working with live models.Many people who have not done anything for years in art have suddenly become interested in working alongside professionals in portrait, landscape and commercial illustrative work.The Oak Room of Victoria Hall will very soon be bowing out to another location where more space and regular studio facilities will be available.An interesting highlight last week was the showing of some of the artists\u2019 previous works.Many who have never worked in portraiture before are taking advantage of the benefits derived from working with a model and some fine work hes already been done.* \u2026.And Half A Million Like Him 7, 1949 rer PRICE: THREE CENTS Many Prizes Awarded Pupils At Commencement Exercises \u201cThe value of your future depends on two great commandments \u2014 love of God and love of your neighbour,\u201d His Excellency, The most Reverend Lawrence P.Whelan, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Montreal, told the assembled graduates of St.Leo's and St.Paul's Academies and their parents and friends on Sunday night.\u201cThose are the two basic christian virtues,\u201d he continued, \u201cand you cannot love your neighbour without loving God.\u201d The commencement exercises were held in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord and 14 graduates from St.Paul's and 15 from St.Leo's received their diplomas.ST.LEO'S ACADEMY Kevin McAsey was valedictorian for the St.Leo's Academy boys and Barry Shaw (in absentia) was the salutatorian.Eighteen prizes awarded during the exercises were as follows: To Kevin McAsey \u2014 $35 donated by the Mothers\u2019 Club for highest standing in the final examina tions for 1st class honors in English, mathematics, history, physics, French and Latin.Alsv $5 donated by the Professional Business Women of Ascénsion Parish, To Barre Shaw \u2014 (in absentia) prize for highest in English, donated by Msgr.W.E.McDonagh.$15 donated by Mothers\u2019 Club for 2nd highest standing in final examinations.$5 donated by C.M.C.for public speaking.$5 from L'Association des Parents of St.Leo's for proficiency in French.To Morey Barre \u2014 $5 donated by Rev.Father Feron for 1st class honors in Latin and French.To Ted Bduzan \u2014 $15 donated by the C.W.L.of Westmount for 1st class honors in Religion, English, Latin and mathematics.To James Cotter \u2014 prize donated by the Dept.of Public Instruction for honors in English, Latin and mathematics.To Kingsley Drake \u2014 (in ab- (Continued on Page 16) Ispenyable profession.Furthermore, he is learning first-hand to meet people on a businesslike basis Baining experience that should help him go far in life.Some of the most successful men in North i 2Werica today began thelr.*Raper, one day\u2014October 6, 1 ; your own personal salute to a most important fellow.49\u2014is designated National News jreers as newspaperboys.To pay tribute to the fellow who brings your paperboy Day.It might be nice to * 12 Men Began \u201cY\u201d In 1844 Rotaryls Told James Carnie, Executive Secretary of the Westmount YMCA, outlined the growth of the \u2018Y\u201d organization from the time when George Williams first joined a group of 12 friends in 1844 to start a character building group till the present day, at a recent meeting of the Rotary Club of Westmount.\u201cOut of their efforts developed the Y.M.C.A.,\u201d the speaker said, pointing out that it has become a highly complex and specialized organization.He maintained that Montreal and the entire Dominion have done a great deal for the Y.M.C.A.foundation.In 1873, boys\u2019 work was started at the local branch, making it one of the first in the North American continent to pay special attention to this service, while the first boys\u2019 camp in North America was at Chance Harbour, Nova Scotia, in 18809.\u201cIt was Dr.James Naismith of Ontario who thought of the game, basketball, when he needed some sport to keep his football players in good condition over the winter months, and with the inauguration of volleyball by another Y.M.C.A.man, they became the only two indoor sports founded in the last 70 years,\u201d the speaker said.\u201cAs the organization grew the workers had to develop techniques and methods in handling the various groups,\u201d Mr.Carnie said, pointing out that this work is still going on.He said that specialized training is now required in the | Y.M.C.A.executive personel, and maintained that Montreal has one of the best training centres in the North American continent at the present time.In citing other developments for the local area, the speaker said that the Verdun branch was the first branch in the North American continent to do family welfare work; that there are 13 branches in the area today, plus three camps, a ski lodge, and a recognized university under the name of the founder, Sir George Williams, which has an enrollment of more than 5,000 day and evening students.He said that nine percent of their funds come from membership; five percent from: program; 54 percent from Sir George Williams College; 14 percent from camps, and the other 15 percent is raised through a campaign.He pointed out that this campaign is a valuable asset in their regular work for Y.M.C.A.members, and said that while many people leave the \u201cY\u201d service they invariably make fine citizens of the community.The speaker was thanked by N.G.McQuiggan.¢ ST.PAUL'S ACADEMY Pauline DesRochers was valedictorian for the St.Paul's Academy graduating class and Diane Barre was salutatorian.Among the prizes were the following: To Pauline DesRochers \u2014 $50 presented by the Catholic Mothers\u2019 Club of Westmount for the highest average in the Quebec Provincial examinations; also a gold cross for general proficiency and $5 for the highest percentage in French.presented To Diane Barre \u2014 $15 presented by the C.W.L.for second highest rank in the provincial examinations; $5 for the highest percentage in English composition; $5 for the highest mark in both Latin examinations; and $5 for second highest percentage in French as well as for outstanding success as president of the French Club.To Anita Haran \u2014 $5 presented by Rev.Mother Principal for ranking third in the Quebec provincial examinations; $5 for the highest percentage in chemistry; $10 for the highest percentages in both algebra and English Literature and Inspector A.E.Wes- cott's prize for ranking second in Latin.To Barbara Farr \u2014 $7.50 presented by Rev.Edgar Peltier, Superior of Montreal College, for ranking fourth in the provincial examinations and for perfect ate tendance and the Monsignor Mc- Donagh Award for ranking first in geometry.To Irene Peltenburg \u2014 $5 for ranking first in chemistry, donated by David Bell; Father Feron's prize for the highest mark in Religion and a prize for perfect attendance, donated by Rev.Edgar Peltier.To Mary Vincelli \u2014 $5 donated by the Business Women's Organization for highest percentage in French Composition and progress in French; also a bronze medal for order.To Iris Donati \u2014 bronze medal for second prize for order.To Claudette Allan \u2014 first prize for perfect attendance, donated by Monsignor McDonagh.To Gail Cohlin \u2014 special prize for creative English, donated by pupils of the present senior class of St.Paul's Michele Lawton \u2014 four years scholarship to Marianopolis College, donated by the Rev.Mother Superior of St.Paul's.To Ruth Sheridan and Elaine Dufresne \u2014 Westmount School Commission's scholarship for third and fourth year High School.Miss Dufresne also receives a prize of $5 for having scored the highest percentage in the second year High School provincial exams.To Marguerite Hall \u2014 $5 donated by the C.M.C.for the highest percentage in the seventh grade provincial examinations, he ner Tir gies ma RES $ H aS ARG sm, LN ae [ahi PAGE TWO Westmount Area Area activities for the 1919- 1950 season got under way with a recent executive meeting arranged by the new Area Commissioner, E.G.Cowley.The foilow- ing appointments were announced at that time: E.W.J.Morris, District Scoutmaster, Albert Gil- ooly, Chairman, Badge Committee and G.W.Foote, Area Secretary.Additional appointments are to be made at a later date.Several subjects were discussed dealing mainly with the Area as a whole and it was decided to hold a meeting of all leaders later in October to Phone FL 9192 fr RADIO REPAIRS Reliable Repairs to Radios, Electrical Household Appliances, Lamps, Washing Machines, Yacuum Cleaners, etc.All thoroughly and expertly repaired by JOE ZAUCHNER 4115 ST.CATHERINE W.(Near Wood) Fl.9192 Scouts & (Cubs By REG.GROOME discuss general topics, when consideration will also be given to the formation of a Local Association.Details of appointments and other area matters will be embodied in a circular to all leaders to be issued shortly.Trinity Memorial Twenty-eight cubs were present for Monday's meeting of Trinity Pack with Sixer John Ancrum leading the Grand Howl.Gary Worsley was promoted to acting sixer of the Blue Six and will receive his stripe and permanent appointment upon completion of his 2nd star.Barry Barth was appointed as Second of the Gold Six and presented with his stripe.Swimmers\u2019 Badges were presented to Douglas Lindores, Barry Barth and Jim Chidley while Teddy Roberts was presented with his Guide Badge.Brian Carson received his 1st star.In a game of \u201cGuess-a-Minute\u201d, Teddy Roberts was the best guesser, although even he was a little off the mark.Sixer Richard Howard, Second Barry Barth, Second Brian Carson and Cub Bruce Angers were presented with their 3rd year, 2nd year, 2nd year and 1st year service stars respectively.Some new chums will be invested at the next meeting, which will be on October 17th.There will be no meeting next Monday because of Thanksgiving, but it will be a Scouting weekend for the Scouters, who Will ail be attending the Scouters\u2019 Conference at North Hatley.The Gold Six won the evening's competition and Sixer Barry (Continued on Page 16) Barrister and Selicitor Department for the OFFICE: HA.9238-39 HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.of Deceased Persons 57 St.James St.West Closing of Estates Residence: 2055 Lincoln Avenue \u2014 FI.2905 6051 WESTERN AVE.Our telephone line is clear, waiting for your call.Order your coal now and you'll be sure of getting .the kind and size you prefer.WELSH ANTHRACITE ALSO Cannel Coal \u2014 Fireplace Logs HAMPTON WOOD, COAL & COKE EL.1177 EL.1177 MOVING WEST END REN ROYAL ON OR ABOUT THE 15TH OCTOBER THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY'S WILL MOVE FROM 205 OLIVIER AVENUE to 380 VICTORIA AVENUE WESTMOUNT Office hours 8:30 to 4:45 \u2014 Closed Saturday Telephone H Arbour 4221 THE COMPANY 105 ST.JAMES STREET WEST TING OFFICE TRUST THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949 To Address Club WILLSON WOODSIDE At the opening meeting of the Westmount Women's Club, to be held in Victoria Hall on Friday, October 14, the guest speaker will be Willson Wood- side, associate editor of Saturday Night, and well-known radio commentator.His subject will be \u201cOur Cold - State of Peace.\u201d The Pillar By GEORGE COCHRANE SONG FOR THRIFT WEEK As soon As 8 squirrel Has gathered Its bin full, A hunter Stands ready To pepper 1ts skin full.\u2014 Mildred Weston PRIMITIVE PEOPLES As civilization progresses and the machinery of living becomes more and more complicated it is refreshing to hear of people who lead simpler lives.Listeners recently heard a series of six BBC talks on primitive peoples; one was by Tom Harrisson, Government Ethnologist in Sarawak and pioneer of the science of mass observation, who talked about the Kelabits, a mountain tribe living in the centre of Borneo.Harrisson first got to know the Kelabits when he was dropped amongst them by parachute during the war.The most noticeable feature of their civilization is that everyone in the village lives in one Long House.A verandah, where visitors and bachelors sleep, runs along the front and along the back are the family cooking fires.There are no separate rooms and everyone roams freely up and down, from family to family.The Long House sits on stilts fifteen feet above the ground.Its fine plank floors are smoothed with an axe and from the plam thatch roof, black with smoke, hangs a wonderful assortment of objects, from dried human heads from the old days to fish traps and feather cloaks.Chickens, children and packs of hunting dogs roam up and down inside the house while underneath pigs, water buffaloes and goats lead a rich communal life.There is no privacy anywhere and no peace either for, no matter what the time of day or night, somebody is always doing something.But as Harrisson remarked, nobody can be an outsider in such a community, everybody belongs.\u2018 The Kelabits are fine farmers and everyone helps with the rice harvest, even the children, who begin such work at seven or eight.In their free time, before the cycle of harvesting begins, they are busy with domestic affairs and ceremonial feasts.They are good craftsmen and make all they need, weaving skirts, making clothes from hark and producing pottery, cosmetics, traps, fish nets, blow pipes, spears, love-philtres, musi- Y.M.C.A.NOT T YOUNG ADULT SECTION Thanksgiving Day is the day when our bridge club will be out celebrating with the rest of Canada, and, as a result, there will be no meeting of the club next Monday night.It will resume sessions on October 17, when all players and potential players will start the winter season.\u201cI'm 'N 'Er Club\u201d is the temporary name decided upon by a group of young people between the ages of 18 and 22 to indicate they are a mixed group.The objective of this new club is to provide a means for young people of both sexes to get together for discussions, educational films, speakers and social activities.The temporary committee, which was appointed on October 3 to plan for the first meeting of the club on October 19, is Tom McKenna, Pat McAliley, Kola Kennedy, Gordon Cummins, and John Larsen.The remainder of those present at the meeting were: Joyce Gardener, Sheila Darling, Ruth Luck, Margaret Martin, Ken Easler, Ronald Law, Florence Lorimer and Jean Thompson.Any young person interested in the activities of this club is invited to be present on October 19 at 8 p.m.A senior table tennis club is being formed among the members, and the regular meeting night will be Monday at 7.30 p.m.The objective of this club is.to promote table tennis as a social and competitive game.The badminton club is holding its meetings on Tuesday and Friday nights from 7.30 p.m.The attendance at the club meetings has been very satisfactory.It may necessitate a limit being placed on the membership.Those who are interested in playing this game during the coming season should make it a point to join the club as soon as possible, The Friday night social dance was something special last week when Gina Peirson introduced some party-mixers in the place of Paul Jones.Plans are being made to incorporate some of these new ideas into each meeting of the club.Members and their friends are reminded that the activities get underway at 9.30 p.m.If they wish to enjoy a full evening of activities they should be out at that time.The leathercraft course, which } cal instruments, axes and medicines.20° Although the Kelabits have a highly developed culture, a hign standard of arts and crafts and a fully developed system of co-op- eration and leadership, they still practice megalithic rites.They are the only people in south Asia who erect these ceremonial arrangements of rocks, mostly in memory of their ancestors, on a large scale.They have feasts when the stones are put up, tremendous junketings that last for anything up to a week.Enormous quantities of meat are eaten and vast amounts of drink are brewed in tall jars decorated with dragons.The old brewing jars and some of the old beads they wear are objects that interest the Kelabits more than anything else.Some jars, probably made in China and Siam, are almost certainly more than a thousand years old, while some of the beads appear to be identical with Mediterranean and Near East and are possibly much older than the oldest jars.\u201cThe Kelabits,\u201d Harrison said, \u201cstill work in stone and have other archaic customs.With their remoteness, their pre-marital promiscuity and much else of® that sort, they might well be classed as primitive, backward.But by their skill in crafts, their fascinating songs, their open generosity, their very effective system of agriculture and animal husbandry, and the refined passions which burn under the surface, they might well be classed as \u201chighly civilised.\" These labels mean very little, really.\u201d those, known from the Eastern | Will start on October 13, has room for one or two more members, It you are interested in learning thig craft, would you please register immediately.: A peep into the future shows that a So-Ed (social educational) program will be held at this Branch every Tuesday night from October 25th to December 13th, This program of activities includes periods of instruction in badminton, leathercraft, bridge, woodworking and social dancing, These instructional periods wij be \u2018followed by lectures and discussions on local events, marital problems: and psychological questions.This discussion period w:1] be followed by refreshments sng socia) dancing.Plan now to join in this short session of \"Y\" activities.Any enquiries concerning the above or other activities should he made to the Program Secretary at EL.1106.BOYS\u2019 DEPARTMENT The boys\u2019 gym and swim classes this year will he led by Mr.Boh Moffat and Mr.Cec Woods.Al those who remember Cec Woods from last year will be glad to know that he is back with us again.Cec will be instructing the hoys' gym classes on Monday and Thursday afternoons, as weil as supervising the swimming instruction and swimming test periods.Bob Moffat, of the McGill School of Physical Education, will be in charge of the intermediate and junior gym periods.All Kanawa- nians will remember Bob as the waterfront director at Kanawana, The junior periods will take place on Wednesday from 4 to 5 and on Saturday from 830 to 10.15, while the intermediate periods will be on Tuesday from 4 to 5 and on Saturday from 10.15 to 11.On Saturday, the Leaders\u2019 Corps will meet from 11 to 12 to pick up some of the skills and stunts that Bob is well known for.Scott Goodnoh, a well known boxer in the City and who instructed the boys\u2019 boxing last vear, will be back with us again on Tuesday afternoon at 4.All those fellows interested in boxing are invited to turn out next Tuesday.A special swimming instruction period for beginners will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.All boys who are beginneis or r wish to learn.to swim are invited to turn out at this time.John Woodburn, the president of the Junior Hi-Y Club, announces that the next meeting of the club will be held on Saturday afternoon at 3.15.There is still room for seyeral more boys in the club.Any fellows between 12 and 14 years who are interested in joining are asked to come out at that time.Saturday afternoon at 1.15 the -movies will be held.This week the movie is entitled \u201cLaw of the Pampas\u201d with William Boyd and Hop-Along Cassidy.Westm\u2019t Mayor and Party Return from Convention Mayor James S.Cameron and Mrs.Cameron, Alderman J.S.B.Pemberton and J.W.Weldon, K.C., City Solicitor, returned Sat urday from the convention of the which was held on the CSL\u2019 Tadoussac, at Chicoutimi, Que.They reported that many Wo\" teresting problems on municipal affairs were discussed and on the whole the convention was a distinct success.INVITATION To a weekly series of public discussions every TUESDAY at 8:15 P.Min the Victoria Hall on the | BAHA'I FAITH Quebec Union of Municipalities Rois Wes was Hig ciat Que anni Sch \u2014\u2014 I 5 Wt The Limit bers pany\u2019 night Cour! 1,000 new End Gene mont nald Aven and Shert Other son fax, and of 728, a gol to m tury Me the | conti of th has ferrin - playe in th outlin comp.The Tange of te inclue Hall, home and gara \u2014_\u2014 am 4 Ww te has room mbers, It \u2018ning thig register re shows Acational) at this ight from ber 13th, vities in.uction in » bridge, | dancing, riods wilt and dis.5, marital ical ques.eriod wil] nents and to join in Y\" activi \u2018ning the should be cretary at ENT im classes 7 Mr.Boh Voods.AN ec Woods e glad to with us ucting the onday and s well as 1g instruc- 3t periods.ill Scheol will be in diate and | Kanawa- ob as the Kanawana.will take om 4 to5 n 9.30 to ediale pe- ay from 4 from 10.15 e Leaders\u2019 11 to 12 skills and known for.ell known 10 instruct- year, will n Tuesday se fellows invited to instruction ill he held t 4 o'clock.ginnels or are invited e.president Club, an- meeting of 1 Saturday re is still boys in the pen 12 and erested in me out at it 1.15 the s week the ww of the Boyd and id Party ention meron and an J.8.B.Weldon, urned Sat- tion of the nicipalities 1e CSL ni, Que.many In municipal and on the vas a dis- - ON es of every ; P.M.TH REPAIRED » REFINISHED « SUPPLIED Hardwood Floors LAID - FINISHED - CLEANED A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY ÿ Free Estimates WESTMOUNT WL xx, Ne.40 HEADS PRINCIPALS Roland O.Bartlett, principal of Westmount High School, who was elected president of the High School Principals\u2019 Association of the Province of Quebec, Wednesday night, at an annual meeting at the High School of Montreal.Three West End Residents Make D5-Year Club When President E.G.Burton, The Robert Simpson Company, Limited, welcomed 82 new members of that firm into the Company's 25-Year Club on Friday night at a banquet in Arcadian Court, in the presence of some 1,000 guests, three among the new members came from West End Montreal, They were H.King, General Manager, 773 Upper Belmont Avenue, Westmount; Regi- nall E., Edwards, 101 Ballantyne Avenue South, Montreal West; and Misg Harriet Fauteux, 5201 Sherbrooke Street West, N.D.G.Other members came from Simpson Company branches in Halifax, London, Montreal, Regina and Toronto, bringing the total of 25-Year Club members to 728, each new member receiving a gold watch, pin and certificate to mark reaching a quarter century of service with the firm.Mr.Burton, in his address to the new members, spoke of the continued expansion and growth of the company\u2019s business which has marked the past year.Referring to the important part -Played by long-service members in the growth of Simpson's, he outlined new additions to the company.The three-day program arranged for the members from out of town, and their wives, will Include a luncheon at Glenerin Hall, the Company's convalescent home for employees at Erindale, and a sightseeing tour of Niagara Falls.\u2014 1226 St.Catherine St.West WE.2323 1 4486 ST.CATHERINE ST.50 YEARS ow RE vesmmouvr Reliable Watch Repairs Four Certified Watch Makers WE.4046 OHMAN'S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.An even dozen fires in West- mount between January and September of this year caused damage to property and contents of buildings to the value of $24,- 423.50, Fire Chief W.C.Cobb told the - Examiner yesterday.He was speaking in connection with Fire Prevention Week which will be marked next week.Total property damage was $14,183 while damage to the contents of building totalled $10,- 240,50.These totals are considerably less than last year since in 1948 fire damage amounted to $45,805.However, there is still some time to go before the end of the year, Chief Cobb added sorrowfully.The personnel of the Fire Department consists of a Chief, seven officers, 40 firemen and two fire prevention officers, he continued, and they are always at your service when they are needed.Two hundred and ninety-nine calls were received during 1948 of which 126 were fires in West- mount, 8 for fires in Montreal, 31 were false alarms and 134 for miscellaneous reasons.The principal causes of fire calls were chimneys (14), heating apparatus (44), grass fires (3), leaves (27), motor vehicles (24), illuminating gas leaks (13), rubbish (9), smoke scares (20), electric wiring (8), smoking (4), and refrigerators (8).Fifty-three of the calls were absolutely unnecessary.Eight fires required the use of hose; all others were brought under control at their incipiency.No assistance was required from other munici- Palities to fight any of the fires.Of the 299 calls, 45 were received over the fire alarm system, 161 by fire telephones, 74 by police telephone and 18 by messenger.To bring fire hazards to the attention of local residents, Chief Cobb has had a circular printed which will be delivered to each house in Westmount.This circular Credit Men Hold Dinner-Meeting The Montreal Chapter of the Canadian Credit Institute will hold \u2018ts opening dinner-meeting Wednesday evening, October 12, at 6:39 p.m.sharp, in the Spanish room of the Queen's Hotel.P.T.R.Pugsley, C.A.will be the guest speakersand his subject will be: Executive Training.OFFICE CLOSED On Monday, October 10, Thanksgiving Day, the offices of this newspaper will be closed.They will re-open at 9 am, Tuesday.(M AVENUE TAILORS & VALET SERVICE REG'D.(Just west of Greene Ave.) Hand Tailored Suits and Coats for Ladies and Gentlemen 2 Weeks Delivery \u2014 Best Work Guaranteed We specialize in remodelling your old garment to look like new.Furs remodelled, repaired, relined, cleaned and glazed.Reasonable prices.| DeLuxe Dry Cleaning \u2014 48 Hour Service | ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, OCT ire Prevention Week \u2018 Fire Losses Total $24,423 lists all rules and regulations imaginable to help residents keep their homes free from flames.Some of them are: 1.All wooden partitions and ceilings must be at least five feet from a furnace or heater, or be protected with fireproof material, leaving an air space.All ceilings, partitions, etc., less than 18 inches distant from smoke pipes must be protected with fireproof material leaving an air space.2.All combustible materials must be stored at least 10 feet from a furnace or heater.3.Rubbish and unwanted materials should be disposed of and not allowed to accumulate.4.Soot must be removed from the chimney base after chimney has been cledned by Chimney Sweep.(The Chimney Sweep will do this if requested for an extra charge of 25c per base.) 5.Clean your furnace \u2018sections frequently.Soot should be removed promptly.6.Smoke pipes should be cleared of soot and inspected for holes to prevent fire or gas fumes escaping into basement.7.Have your oil furnace inspected and cleaned at regular intervals, 8.Keep your front and other OBER 7, 1949 balconies clear of snow and other objects.Remember \u2014 these might be useful as an extra exit in the event of trouble.' 9.Gas stoves or heaters require fume pipes \u2014 gas fumes can be dangerous.10.Make sure that proper size fuses are in your fuse block, if in doubt, consult an electrician.11.Electrical gadgets should not be installed or placed near a bath or wash basin.12.Do not use inflammable liquids for cleaning purposes in your home.PAGE THREE Corporation Yard Garage Planned As a first step in the improvement of the Westmount corporation yards, Bethune st., architects Wood and Langston, 4444 Sherbrooke st.w., have heen engaged by the City to go ahead with the drawing up of plans for a new garage building.The City Council has authorized the necessary expenditures to have test borings made in the ground.When the garage is finished, it Will nearly double the present enclosed area.Many of our common birds feed their young an average of once every 15 minutes during the daytime.! Finest Quality = Easy to Use SALADA TEA BAGS built.Right Now\u2014 Today\u2014 On Current Model New Cars Also Demonstrators We will make you an allowance for your present car as part payment for a new current model METEOR or MERCURY.Right Now- call Act To-day! \u2014 We can accept only a limited number of used cars on these terms Service and Parts for all FORD Products TOWN «nd COUNTRY MOTORS 4269 St.Catherine St.West Meteor - Mercury Cars & Trucks RIGHT NOW ACT TODAY The all new MERCURY and the fine new METEOR are the finest cars ever We think, and thousands of 1949 owners agree with us, that they are the finest cars anybody ever built anywhere, irrespective of price.Right Now- Today- body types and colors if you act today.Right Now-Today- for a price on your old car.You will agree that the allowance we are prepared to make is exceedingly liberal.you can have immediate delivery of a number of is the timé for you to in or telephone us Fitzroy 6363 th TE Reine Cod Mn RE a gn « \u201c SE a a EER ey vs PEELS 0 i Rr are ee vo - ES np RE 1 °C Rene co - FAUE FOUR M.ZATZ CUSTOM TAILOR Established over 30 years Hand-tailored Suits and Coats for ladies and gentlemen.We have a fine new stock of Imported Suitings and Overcoatings.Guaranteed Workmanship Reasonable Prices 1215 GREENE AVE.Room 6 Fitzroy 2872 65 Hillside Avenue ! ok kkk kkk kkk kk kk kk] ! = ELECTRICAL SERVICE INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS Small or large installations in houses or industrial plants promptly carried out.P.McCuaig Limited WESTMOUNT IN CONVENIENT THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949 Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital Seeks $75,000 The Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital, 4039 Tupper street, will ask the public for support in a ten day campaign to be launched Oct.10-20.Seventy-five thousand dollars is being asked for, to enable the hospital to maintain its valuable services to people in all Montreal communities during the coming WI.1104 7s INDIA vc NO DEPOSIT #% NO RETURN see what you buy\u2014buy in glass Save time .trouble .space Get the handy carton of 12 pints AT YOUR GROCER\u2019S x hk hk * hk k hk * hk kk k k k à k x x x kx x year.\u201cThe money is badly needed because of the financial loss the hospital suffers through its extensive free and low price service to the public,\u201d stated Hon.Wilfrid Bovey, president of the hospital.Government contributions to hospitals help to pay the cost of caring for patients who are in genuine need, but they do not come close to the actual cost, Mr.Bovey said.If these services are to be carried on, help from the public is needed.In spite of the heavy cost of all its public services, including the outdoor patients\u2019 clinic and the public wards, the latter accounting for one-quarter of the hospital's 143 beds, the Reddy Memorial has managed to pay its jentire indebtedness, an accomplishment due to efficient management by the new administration.Many improvements have been x * hk * * * *k * * hk k hk k k * kx x kx kx kx x ZLaballs PALE ALE GLASS BOTTLES | kk kok ok kkk kk kk kk kk AS PAND IT NEHRU GETS AROUND « Pandit Nehru, Prime Minister of India, recently flew over some of the highest mountain ranges in the world in a plane specially fitted with oxygen apparatus, to visit the monastery of Sankar Gomps, near Leh.The Head Lama of Ladakh (second from lett) is shown welcoming Pandit Nehru on his arrival by Presenting him with a shawl, a traditional gesture of welcome among the people of Ladakh.Standing at left is Brigadier Atal.FISH AND WILD LIFE -| opinion, \u201clive weight of the animal.HOW HEAVY WAS YOUR DEER ?How many arguments have you heard or participated in regarding the weight of a deer you or someone else has downed?Of course we are all aware that most of the 250 to 300 pound deer we hear about would stack up at about 150 to 175 pounds on an honest set of scales.But where the arguments frequently come in is on the There isn't much sense in talking about the weight of a deer unless the carcass is placed upon a reputable set of scales.Even then, the more witnesses there are the better.Naturally, most of such weighings must be of \u201cdressed animals\u201d and there is an old rule which will allow one easily to compute the \u201clive\u201d weight of a deer by weighing the dressed animal.thologists have found, through extensive experience, that a pretty safe rule to follow is to consider the weight of a dressed deer as .78612 of the \u201clive\u201d weight.That's drawing it down to a fine point, but those figures may be depended upon.For example, if a buck dresses 200 pounds, you can bet that the big fellow weighed a small slice of venison less than 255 pounds.And you can't lose anyway, for who is going to prove you are wrong ?! My, My! Mrs.Virgil Morse, 39, gave thanks that her horse can outrun a moose.A veteran rider, she said a hulking bull moose first frightened and then chased her mount half a mile.The moose popped out from made during the past year, including scientific replanning of floor space which has added 12 beds in the medical and surgical wards and will soon increase the hospital's capacity by another 12; a new model dietetic kitchen; and a new refrigerating plant in the main kitchen.Extensive Service During the past year 4,670 patients were admitted to the hospital's wards.\u201cPatients-days\u201d numbererd 41,696.Out-patients totalled 12,174 during the year; and 2,352 babies were brought to the well-baby \u201cclinic.The Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital, Mr.Bovey pointed out, is Montreal's newest general hospital, If possesses facilities for giving every medical test.It is one of only five Montreal Hospitals with a nurses\u2019 training school and teaching staff.It cooperates in the School for Nursing Aides.The $75,000 the hospital will ask for on Oct.10-20 represents less than 15 per cent of its annual running expenses, Mr, Bovey stated.The extent to which hospitals do support themselves is, in his not generally realized, especially when appeals for help are heing made, In the case of the Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital, a maintenance campaign would be unnecessary if the cost of caring for patients who are unable to pay were fully met by government Naturalists, biologists and orni- % bushes along a moon-lit road.The antlered beast \u201csnorted and my horse replied with .something like a scream, and started at a full gallop on the way home,\" she related.The moose charged to within 10 feet of the straining horse hut finally gave up the pursuit and crashed into the woods again.How True Art Sanders is talking about the big one he landed\u2014then threw back.Sanders had to have eight other fishermen help him beach his hig sturgeon after fighting it for one and one-half hours.It weighed 93 pounds and measured five feet, nine inches.Because state law forbids catch ing sturgeon except on boundary waters, they threw it back in the lake.Stuffed Fish Fried Open the fish and clean carefully, cutting off the head.For a stuffing hoil about half a cup of rice in salted water until wel done.Fry a large onion, and wher it is done mix with the cooked rice and quarter of a cup of tomato sauce.Next stuff the fish, roll it in cracked crumbs and fry in butter.Then try that on an appetite whetted by a morning on the lake.England has a fleet of motor \u201ccafes\u201d that travel its busiest high ways night and day.egale Hardy Whites for Fall Planting Prices postpald paire forge bulbs a.a dor.5% arge size bulbs, .40, doz.3 Medium size bulbs, ea.30, dot.a Tel, LA.1287 o (E) MHPERION 16 \u20ac SEEDSMEN NURSERME É.935 SLLAWRENCE BLVD, MONTRE contributions,\u201d he declared.on well and ever than gon, Mrs.tirin Birt Tt play rapi: This cond date M the iliar Boot whic lune A pres F, Bap! M Salv had goin M.jliar men ing A for Hall Ave be ! even Bam 222 THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949 Progress Is Keynote Of Opening Meeting Of Hospital Auxiliary Remarkable progress and success in all undertakings was the Keynote at the first meeting of the 1949-50 season of the Catherine Booth women's Auxiliary, held recently.The President, Mrs.S.A.MacSween, presided, and welcomed the large number of members and prospective members present.The Treasurer's report showed a substantial balance and the Membership Secretary, Mrs.Hugh Murray, announced an increase jn the membership.Reports read by the Chairmen of the Standing Committees were received with great interest, and it was announced iat a special table containing Christmas cards, seals, hasti notes, pte, will be on display at the meetings under the supervision of Mrs.M.G.Price.Mrs.Homer S.Marion has been appointed Chairman of the Christmas Sale to be held on December 3rd.The many booths oftering gifts of all kinds.Mrs.F.Ward is in charge of all the Knitting for the Bazaar.Mrs.M.Fisher will supervise the Apron and Sewing Booth.PAGE FIVE For Fast Delivery Service Phone DE.3416 BEER - ALE - PORTER Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables COOKED MEATS * HEINZ SPECIALS x er some An exhibition of dolls will bex Ketchup .crsnsasesseese 24¢c Tomato Juice .2 for 23c 3 Id at the home of Mrs.George specially oid at po aemoon and eve N.D.G.Club Speaker Tomato Soup \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 2 for 21c Pork & Beans, 15 oz.\u2026\u2026 18e om left ing, on October 27, and a reques : ; esenting re ein made for books for the paghetti, 15 oz.15c Baby Food.3 for 25¢ long the book shelf of the Hospital.Mrs.F.B.Thompson reported on the Birthday Club, which is well organized and self-supporting and progressing successfully in every Way.A special vote of thanks was tendered Mrs.Thomp- gon, Mrs.D.J.MacLennan and Mrs.D.K.Gowans for their untiring efforts in establishing this \u2014 es en STORE OF QUALITY 5158 SHERBROOKE W.Between Marlowe and Vendome Daily, 8 a.m.te 7 p.m, Friday and Saturday, 8 a.m.to 9 p.m.r ; of eae Birthday Club.The \u201cBarometer\u201d was on dis- © we hear play at the meeting and is rising honest set rapidly to reach the objective.i is on the This project is in aid of the air | conditioning of the nurseries.To | of a deer date, over $1,300 has been realized.ales.Even Mrs.G.Leverette, on behalf of most of the Willingdon Boy Scout Aux- is an old iliary, presented to the Catherine ei Booth Women's Auxiliary a check : | Weight of which was the proceeds of a lincheon held recently.A A quilted crib coverlet was \u2014Pholo by Adolphe Au ; road.presented to the Auxiliary by Mrs.E.A.COLLARD \\ norted and F.Crawford of the Snowdon The guest speaker at the opening .some- Baptist Missionary Society.meeting of the Notre Dame de nd started Mrs.F.Ward reported that the Grace Women\u2019s Club, to be held -ay home,\u201d Salvation Army Drive last spring today in Victoria Hall, at ! had been a success, this division three o'clock, will be Mr.E.A., within 10 going well over the top.Mrs.W.Collard, collector\u2019 of rare Can- horse bat M.Hick, on behalf of the Aux-| 8diana., att md iiary, expressed thanks to the Mr.Collard's topic will be ; members who had given outstand- \u201cSome old Residences in Mont- again.ing aid to the Auxiliary.real.\u201d The guest artist at this A rummage sale is scheduled Tg ol De Mrs.ee ing about for October 19 in St.Stephen\u2019s hostess will be Mrs.C.A.Wil- then threw Hall, Dorchester St, at Atwater kinson, with Mrs.G.A.Watson Ave.A White Elephant Sale will and Mrs.J.G.Shaw pouring ave eight be held for the members on the tea.him beach evening of October 18, at the fighting it same place, National President hours.It Box tops of the Proctor and ; | measured Gamble products will be gratefully Of Council of W omen received at the meetings or can fof bids catch- te jent to Mrs.G.E.Judge.To Visit Montreal 1 boundary nes in dressmaking are we! Mrs.R.J.Marshall LLD, yack in the Meiss; a charge > 25 \u2018cents will President of the National Council b made for each meeting.The of Women &f Canada, will visit ied series consists of 10 meetings and Montreal on Wednesday, October \"lean care- is limited to 10 persons to insure 19th and Thursday : October 20th.ead.For a individual instruction on dress-|_ The National President will f a cup of making problems.The proceeds speak at the regular monthly until well are to benefit the Auxiliary.meeting of ihe Council on Wed- , and when The November meeting is to nesday, October 19th.This meet- cooked ric take the form of a Birthday Tea, |iN8 Will commence at two o'clock of tomato Shen the \u2018Auxiliary will become 27d iS open to all members of af- fish, roll it one year old.Members and friends filiated societies.Mrs.Marshall nd fry in vill be invited and full particulars Will receive, and tea will be serv- n an appe- wil be available at the October |°4 8t four o'clock.1ing on the meeting, On Thursday, October 20th, at Mrs.Jean McCrindle sang a |Six-thirty o'clock, there will be a a group of solos accompanied at the dinner at the Queen's Hotel.This : of motor Mano by Mrs.D.S.Brown.Mrs.has been arranged to give the usiest high- S.A.MacSween introduced Dr.business and professional members anor Percival, who spoke on |Of the Council an opportunity to, \u2018Brighter Aspects of the Cancer {meet and to hear Mrs.Marshall | orem.\u201d Mrs.G.D.MacKay, _ REGARDLESS OF SPEED OR SIZE! \u2018President, expressed the vi .of thanks, P of¢| DIET IN Tapa CLINING It's new! It's revolutionary! Plays all Tea was served by Mrs.W.A.78 R.P.M, 45 R.P.M, and 3344 Routledge ahd her committee.The as a person grows older he R.P.M.records simply and efficiently xt meeting of the Catherine usually becomes less active and without nuisance of using centre hole Booth Women's Auxiliary will be has less need for energy foods.adaptors! Combined wit] the magni- he on Wednesday, October 26, at But he still needs the same ficent \u201cBelvedere\u201d this entirely new a \u201cPM.AIl are cordially invited.,mounts of foods containing vita- and completely automatic 3-speed rec- R AD 0 SERV | GE mins, minerals and proteins.The ord changer brings you the greatest \u201cAre TY SHOT made \u20ac1detly person needs foods that combination of beauty and tonal per- that long drive from the last tee?\" 2TC easily digested and some se- fection ever offered in radio-p ono- \u201cYes, sir, Tm the man.\u201d nior citizens get along better on graph history! See it! Hear it! Thrill \u201cAre you sure it was you?\u201d smaller meals with mid-morning to the full-range tone of Polyphonic .\u201cYep, \"certain, Pretty, wasn't it and mid afternoon snacks.Good Reproduction \u2014 an exclusive West- : ~ 270 yards\u201d, feeding does not happen by inghouse feature! \u201cWell, you owe me a new wind- chance.Make sure your family is Wield and rear win dow\u201d.getting the proper foods for | , do 400 health., ), dor, 3.0 Don't you like those ingenious REG D 48 Signg designed to discourage lawn \u201cCheerio Group\u201d, of Wesley BR N 169 qu (rians ?The latest, with a United W.A., win hold rummage YMEN à Garbo flavor, was spotted sale, in the urc all, corner \u2019 psc} ut Wellesley way, it Pleads, \u201cI of Notre Dame de Grace and Royal 5362 Sherbrooke West (Near Prud homme) \u2014\" tant to be a lawn!\u201d Avenues, Wednesday at 2 p.m. PAGE SIX THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949 | ; À iis T H E E X A M | N E R history.These two inventions, forerunners : \u2014 one Hd UE: of the newspaper, made everybody want to | \u2018 : ST LIRR AREAS ervin e C I .P i ly, 1 f she PE canven\u2019 SUBD or \u2018ERA uetaoroLe jearn to read.Previously, only a few were ome to h urch AM ob fs oblishe very Friday by \u2018 CWA at THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Then came the telegraph, the trans-ocean Yow Church is the Bulwark of Democracy.13 Herd Office: 2191 Hampton Ave cable, and the wireless, which made news There Doss Freedom Flourish.Pi bal , .originating in distant parts of the worl Attend the Church Y Choi 4 iu : 4 \u201cThe Examiner\u2019 Wan - i clean available to the newspaper reader almost = : 5 of = ad Regular.\u2014 newnpaper for the home devoted to publie servira immediately.1x aR RÉ EN E SZ Mail + P rsonal + © Engagements > + Weddings + Mr.and Mrs.William James Fraas Mi.and Mrs.Peter Hamilton Cameron : ét Pictured above, following their marriage on Saturday afternoon, in the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul, are Mr.and Mrs.Peter Hamilton Cameron.Mrs.Cameron was formerly Miss Isabel Margaret McGill, daughter of Air Vice-Marshal and Mrs.+ Frank S.McGill, of West- mount, and Mr.Cameron is.the son of Mr.and Mrs.Norman C.Cameron, also of Westmount.CAMERON - McGILL The marriage of Isabel Marshal and Mrs.Frank \u201dS.McGill, to Mr.Peter Hamilton Cameron, son of Mr.and Mrs.Norman C.Cameron, of Westmount, took place on Saturday afternoon, at four o'clock, in the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul, the Rev.David Scott, D.D., officiating, assisted by the Rev.R.J.Berlis.Mr.Kenneth Meek played the wedding music and standards of white gladioli were used to decorate.The bride, who was given away by her father, was in an original Sherbrooke Mountain Sts garet, daughter of Air Vice-Mar- Mrs.Donald R.Wilson and her two children, of Edmonton, Alta., are visiting Mrs.Wilson's parents, Dr.and Mrs.C.K.Russel, 467 Strathcona avenue, Westmount Mrs.G.I.Gooch, of London, England, arrived on Sunday by T.CA.to spend a month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.M.L.Foster, Victoria Avenue.Mrs.Gooch is on the staff of the BBC, London.Maj.H.F.G.Boswell, Royal Engineers, and Mrs.Boswell, who have spent the past month with Maj.Boswells mother, Mrs.C.E.A.Boswell, of Westmount, are sailing today by the Empress of France for England.Mrs.R.Geoffrey Simpson, of London, England, who has been visiting her sister-in-law, Miss Beatrice Simpson, of Westmount, returned home last Friday by the Simpson, who accompanied her Eimpson, who \u2018accompanied her mother is now a student at Macdonald College.Miss Simpson gave a tea for Mrs.Simpson recently.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Binnie, formerly of Grosvenor avenue, West- mount, left recently for Toronto where they will in future reside.They will attend the wedding there on Tuesday, October 11, of their niece, Miss Mary Ethel Thompson, to Mr.John David Weatherseed, formerly of Montreal.Tea hostesses at the opening meeting of the Westmount Women's Club on Friday, October 14, will be members of the hospitality committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs, D.A.Whittaker.Those pouring will be Mrs.T.de G.Stewart, Mrs.C.S.Fortier, Mrs.Harold Mills and Mrs.Will H.Harrison.Mrs.Gordon T.Blair and her committee will receive the guests.The musical entertainment will be provided by Mr.Ferguson MacKenzie, tenor, accompanied by Mr.Erwin Marcus, pianist from Vienna.Mrs.F.G.Sharpe will be at the organ.resses .That are the essence of loveliness Shades that are soft and flattering, materials that you have io touch to believe .and prices that you just won't believe! COATS $55 up SUITS $29.50 to $75.MILLINERY $5.95 to $20.BLOUSES : $4.95 to $20.| STYLES FOR THE JUNIOR MISS { Charlotte Furs - - 1353 GREENE AVENUE NEAR SHERBROOKE Gowns Westmount OPEN 9 TO 6 DAILY Fl.7773 MME À.CourvaL \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN: Nu-Back \u2014 LeLong \u2014 PRACTICAL FRONT CORSETS GOTHIC BRASSIERES .AND GIRDLES MATERNITY and SURGICAL SUPPORTS - ELASTIC STOCKINGS 4 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 SHERBROOKE WEST Westmount 4235 ST.LAWRENCE BLVD.4491 ST.LAWRENCE BLVD.6550 ST.HUBERT Juno Doro model of white satin, fashioned on Period lines, the fitted bodice having a bateau neckline with a deep yoke of embroidered Alencon lace and the very full skirt falling into a train.Her veil of tulle illusion was held by a cap of the same lace and she carried a small bouquet of gardenias and bouvardia.Miss Nancy McGill, as maid-of- honor for her sister, and Miss Diana Davis and Mrs, Donald Dougherty, as attendants, were gowned alike in frocks of sky blue corded silk with bodices having yokes trimmed with folds of the same material and high necklines with small Peter Pan collars and bouffant skirts.They wore Dutch caps to match their frocks, and carried small bouquets of smokey pink gladioli blossoms.Mr.Peter Hadrill acted as best man for Mr.Cameron and the ushers were Mr.Arthur Earle, Mr.John Gurnham, Mr, Robert Mahon and Mr.John McGill brother of the bride.\u2018 Mrs.McGill, the bride's mother, was in a floor-length gown of santal crepe and wore a matching hat and a corsage bouquet of Pinocchio roses and deep blue cornflowers.\u2019 Mrs.Cameron, mother of the bridegroom, wore a floor-length gown of dove grey crepe with a black hat and a corsage bouquet of Sweetheart roses.The reception was held at the Montreal Badminton.and Squash Club where Picardy.gladioli and autumn leaves were used as decorations, the bride's table, centred with the wedding cake, being arranged with white gladioli and bouvardia.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Cameron left for Cape Cod, Mass., the bride a travelling in a suit of rose Shetland tweed and wearing brown accessories and a corsage bouquet of gardenias.Photographed on Saturday afternoon, following their marriage ! in the Church of St.James the Apostle, Mr.and Mrs.William James Fraas and their attendants are shown above.Mrs.Fraas, formerly Miss Margaret Jane Nicholson, is the only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Nicholson, of Notre Dame de Grace, and Mr.Fraas is the only son of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Fraas, of West- mount.' FRAAS - NICHOLSON On Saturday afternoon, at four o'clock, in the Church of St.James the Apostle, the marriage took place of Margaret Jane, daughter and Mr.Bruce Nicholson, brother of the bride.The bride was in a gown of camille white slipper satin, the fitted bodice, fastened up the hack of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Nicholson, of Notre Dame de Grace, to Mr.William James Fraas, son of Mr.and Mrs.James Edward Fraas, of Westmount, the Rev.W.E.Jackson officiating.Mr.J.E.F.Martin played the wedding music and Mr.Richard Manly sang during the signing of the register.Pink and white gladioli, arranged with palms and candles in candelabra, were used as decorations.The bride, Who was given away by her father, was attended by Miss Beatrice Mueller as maid-of- honor, and Miss Jean Parsons, Miss Suzette Kaufmann, Miss Jean Poole and Miss Ruth Fraas, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids.Mr: George Smith acted as best man for Mr.Fraas and the ushers were Mr.Kenneth Macintosh, Mr.Ross Bartram, Mr.Homer Girard FARRELL'S CATERING SERVICE WEDDINGS, BANQUETS RECEPTIONS \u2018AND PARTIES Residence - TR.2342 YOrk 0254 Nora Clarry, Mr.J.H.Clarry, of Toronto; Miss S.Cameron, of Ottawa.: 1520 MOUNTAIN ST.LAncaster 9728.BElair 0916 @nadas Finast Beauty Sal VA TU TN TA ER NIET IS AN ART LH CAN ONLY BE DONE BY EXPERTS.\u2014\u2014 T y NEEEEAESEE EE BENNER SEE CARPETS \u2014 LINOLEUM s BROADLOOM Fail Fashion Show | has always been, except for the bleak war days.THE MORGAN TRUST GAL \\ LERIES have long been famous for their Catalogue Sale and will now resume that 3 A Silver Cross The monthly meeting of the Silver Cross Women of Canada will be held Tuesday, in Victoria Hall, at 8.15 p.m.Refreshments will be served.Postponement Members of the Non-Pensiond Veteran\u2019s Widows Association art hereby notified that the nt meeting will be postponed, owilg to the absence of the Presiden and Vice-President who are I Ottawa attending the Convention Notice of date and place of net} meeting \u201cwill be mailed to all members within a few days Melville Auxihary The regular monthly meeting of the Melville Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society o the Presbyterian Church of Cant da, will be held on Tuesday 4 3 pm.in the Church hall, Me ville Avenue, Westmount.Devotions will be conducted by Mrs.W.E.Hudson.oda The speaker will be Mrs.owe ) Rede Campbell.MRS.MAURICE STOKER All are cordially invitedto ab Loretto Alumnae The Loretto Alumnae of Montreal will hold its first meeting of the season Monday, October 17, at 8.15 p.m.at the Professional Women's Club, 1467 Crescent Street.Lip Reading Beginning and advanced classes in Lip Reading for Hard of Hearing Veterans will be held at Canadian Legion Memorial Hall, 1191 Mountain St., on Oct.12, at 8 p.m., under the direction of Miss.M.Burns and Miss.W, Cory.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the tend.Dessert Bridge Homoeopathic Hospital, under || The Church Women's Year of the presidency of Mrs.Maurice St.Stephen's Church, Westmount, Stoker, is holding a fall fashion are holding a Dessert Bridge in| show and tea at the Normandie the parish hall, Weredale Park, on Roof, Mount Royal Hotel, at Wednesday, at 1 p.m.Mrs.J.C.| three o\u2019clock, Monday afternoon, Langston is general convener.Members and their friends are cor.October 17, when fall and winter fashions will be shown.Mrs.dially invited to attend.FROM s95,00 W.R.Henry is acting as general N convener, and the ticket con- USE OUR BUDGET LA co.vener is Mrs.H.L.Greaves.Belgium Upholstering NC.first time in her long screen career Prior to the fashion show, & 447 MeGilt College Ave.MM in Paramount's Technicolor music- business meeting will be held, Free Transportation fn al, \u201cLet\u2019s Dance\u201d.Betty's dancing ®t 2.30 p.m, with Mrs.Stoker Quebec, Ontario, Maritin® partner will be Fred Astaire.presiding.YOUR CHESTERFIELD SE REUPHOLSTERED MATERIALS INCLUDE BETTY DANCES Betty Hutton will dance for the Yoc WEL JERRIGAN me marriag unger daugh! jy GC.Hamp A mpshire, of v.Kerrig victor E ,, Kerriga! i place rect the Churct our Lard, fred McC nite gladioli rations.e pride, W Mr prothe pire, was din, the long gealloped \u20ac med-down ves and tl fan-shaped Le illusion, in of her t pronet of OF pe carried | aioli bloss« Mrs, J.GU qonor for jrgaret He we in frock ted bodices ned and the k fullness us hats of jh a feath rred bou: hum gladic Little Miss te Miss J the brideg re in floor ited aqua feta, The) tching ne piquets of | harm gladi Mr.Danie ut man for hers were gan, and J plme.Yrs.Ham; per, wore pe with it and & enies, Mrs, Ker: idegroom, be brown Fown velv ny fain\u2019 Cot Ne Add a your he by à through your \u2026 piece ; BERT AT) FRE BERTR, Ascinat p tells py SO impor] forerunnes OË apricot ou Clear Cra apply t daffoii Perianth ent is, of 00d garden For quality WILLIAY ighty Yeary ld mention ls, also the Rriy Spring pose to dips steps from Bistros | 8 are found p, financier Y be seate] the mural Delvoie, thy e Continent C and Ritz So very 8 his recips I have à priced mea), There i L, Stanley, ing place lt RUST GAL resume that per 18th, six For the past lidating for ich interests e of Heaton, 8, household : love, I had oleonic war hers, Ernest ery conven GALLERY.om Toronto ve requested