The weekly examiner : including the districts of Model City, Outremont, North End, 21 mai 1931, jeudi 21 mai 1931

[" Na Established 1970 Dutch Cleaners & Dyers Phone CRescent 9210 OUR TRUCKS CALL FOR AND DELIVER L Valet Service and Remodelling 262 Bernard Ave.W.VOL.III.No.21 NEW BARCLAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING OPENED AT PARK EXTENSION Named in Memory of Rev.James Barclay, Peer in Protestant Education\u2014Son Declares School Formally Opened.Last Friday afternoon the formal opening of the new Barclay Elementary School on Wiseman A in the school gymnasium.The s Rev.James Barclay.D.D., L.L.D.venue, Park Extension, took place chool was named in memory of one of the great figures in the annals of Protestant education in Montreal, and the honor of declaring the school open was accorded his son, Gregor Barclay, K.C.Malcolm D.Barclay.also à son © Hon.Walter G.Mitchell, K.C, chairman of the Protestant Committee of Public Instruction, attended and all the members of the Board of Protestant School Commissioners of Montreal, with the exception of the chairman, J.Arthur Mathewson, whos: office was filled by Very Rev.Dean Arthur Carlisle, \u201cI can assure you that I and the other members of our family are deeply sensible to the honor that has been dome our father in the maming of this dine school,\u201d said Mr.Barclay.\u201cThe training of the young was always dear to his heart.It is a deep satisfaction to me to be chosen to declare this school opened.\u201cThe future of the school depends largely on you, the pupils.The school board has given you a fine buildi:sg, equipped wilh all possible facilities.Your teachers are doing all they can for you.Now it rests with you.\u201d Fine Building \u201cThis is indeed a fine school building\u201d, said Mr.Mitchell, \u201cIt is an honor not only to this district but to the whole city.The Board of School Commissioners is to be highly congratulated.They could not have chosen a name better calculated to bring honor to the school than that of \u2018Barclay\u2019.The name recalls, to those of us who knew him the memory not only of a great orator, a renowned educator and chairman of the Protestant Committee of Public Instruction, but of a greal-souled, fine man.He did a great work for education in Quebec, devoting to it much of his time for years.\u201d Continuing, Mr.Mitchell stated briefly his intention of taking up fully in the near future the co-ordina- tion and centralization of all the Protestant school boards on the island of f Dr.Barclay.was present.Montreal.Economy was necessary, he said, at the same time urging the public to support higher salaries for school teachers in order that the highest possible type of teachers might be invited into the profession.He concluded with words of advice to the children present, warning them that they were the ones who would make the fine mew building into a school, and thât if they failed to make the most of the opportunities offered them their failure would be a source of regret to them all their lives.The first schoool to be named the Barclay school was built on Green- shields avenue in 1914, this name being bestowed on it in 1928.The new structure which opened for the reception of pupils in February of this year, contains 29 classrooms, besides the gymnasium, manual training and cookery rooms, medical room and two playrooms.Already 744 pupils are enrolled, although it is situated in a thinly settled section and looks out on a large park-like vacant tract.Those seated on the platform, during the exercises were Alderman J.N.Drummond and Mrs.Drummond, Rev.Malcolm A.Campbell, D.D., The Very Rev.Dean Arthur Carlisle, Alderman Fred W.Gilday, M.D., and Mrs.Gil- day, The Hon.Walter G.Mitchell and Mrs.Mitchell, Gregor Barclay, Esq., K.C., and Mrs.Barclay, Mr, Malcolm D.Barclay and Mrs.Barclay, Ald.and Mrs.Lesage, D.C.Logan, superintendent of schools, H.J.C.Danagh, assistant superintendent of schools, H.Milne, Director of Dept.of Buildings, Sydney Scott, secretary Treasurer, R.F.Colpitts, H.S.Lyland, inspectors of schools, R.P.Bissell, principal of Barclay School.Y WHA.MUSICAL ON SUNDAY NEXT On Sunday, May 31st, at 4 p.m., the season of musicales at the Y.W.H.A.will terminate, when outstandinæ tal- enl wilt be heard.Miss Dora Levine, who has created a favorable reputation in Montreal for her vocal talent, will render several selections.Miss Levine has a very pleasing and well- developed voice.She will be accompanied on the piano by Miss Irene Shepiro.\u2018Miss Beatrice Rubinovitch, member of the Y.M.and Y.W.dramatic class, who recently appeared in \u201cMary the Third\u201d, will give several readings.Her various interpretations have won her audiences at all times.The Tziere Tzion Mandolin Orchestra will conclude a well-balanced programme.Samuel E.Cohen is the leader of the orchestra.Mrs.D.H.Ballon Will act as chairman.The Comrades, onc of the oldest Intermediate Clubs in the \u201cY\u201d, holds its 8th Annual Social and Dramatic evening, Sunday, May 31st, at 8.16 p.m.Joe Schwartz, \u201cTambo\u201d of the Y.M.Minstrels, will be Master of Ceremonies for the evening.$ \u20ac 9 $ à \u20ac + © 9 à 0 à à POLICE AND FIREMEN HAVE EASY WEEK The Outremont Fire and Police station was quiet last week.A few cases of motorists passing stop signs and speeders were the only cases reported.There were no ires or false alarms.044040446044 MRS.1.F.CALLAGHAN MOURNED BY MANY Mrs.J.F.Callaghan, nee Annie Burke, died suddenly last Sunday morning at her residence, 430 Wise- man avenue, Outremont, in her 71st year.Born in Montreal, Mrs.Callaghan was predeceased by her husband 18 months ago.She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.George Matthew and Mrs.George Beauvais, and one son, Frank Callaghan, K.C.The funeral which was largely attended took place to St.Raphael's Church where solemn requiem Mass was celebrated by the paston, Rev.Father O'Rourke, assisted by Rev.Father Flood, Pastor of St.Brendan's as Deacon, and Rev.Father Cooney, Chaplain of St.Patrick's Orphanage as (Sub-Deacon.Following the service at the church the remains were taken to Cote des Neiges Cemetery for interment.MACVICAR MEMORIAL CHURCH A COMING EVENT Fun for all.A fishpond for the kiddies, a cup of tea for the ladies, home-cooked food stuffs for the mothers, cool drinks for the gentlemen, and a novelty and candy booth for all if you will come to the Mac- Vicar Young People\u2019s Society \u201cCountry Fair\u201d on Saturday, May 30th at 3 o'clock in the church hall.Remember the date.YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY Miss Agnes Dickson, BA., of China will be the speaker at the young people's society meeting on Monday REA XA XIX EEA A, PCPs 00e rE \u201d a night, 8 o'clock in MacVicar Hall.x .that they were doing and on the keen EDITH CAVELL 1.0.0.PRESENT WAR MEMORIALS Mrs.J.J.Creelman Makes Presentation to Strathcona Academy W.A.WALSH PRESIDED Local Daughters of Empire Composed of Nurses Only Last Thursday afternoon, the Edith Cavell Chapter of the LO.D.E.officially presented to Strathcona Academy a group of War Memorial Pictures.These pictures are similar to those presented to the Guy Drum.mond School by the Guy Drummond Chapter of the I.O.D.E.eight years ago.The official presentation was made by Mis.J.J.Creelman, Regent of the Municipal Chapter which is the parent chapter of all the 1.0.D.E.branches in this district.The chair was occupied by the principal, Mr.W,\" A, Walsh, B.A, and a suitable programme was arranged by the girls\u2019 choir of Grade VIII under the direction of Miss Freda Racicot, B.A.and Prof.Jus.Small.The speaker was introduced by Miss Frances Upton, Regent of the Edith Cavell Chapter.In a few well-chosen words she pointed to the fact that the Edith Cavell Chapter was composed entirely of nurses, many of whom had seen active service overseas and were decorated for such service.She also pointed out the many services that Mrs.Creelman was interested in and her keen interest in social service work.Among her many interests was that of the LO.D.E.Mrs.Creelman briefly explained the work and attitude of the I.O.D.E.and the object they had in view in presenting these pictures to the various schools.On behalf of the schoo! board trustee J.H.A.MacKay officially received the pictures and \u2018thanked the Edith Cavell Chapter of the 1.0.D.E.for their thoughtfulness in presenting these picures to the academy.He complimented the chapter {and the organization on the wonderful work interest they were taking in Empire problems.He assured the chapter that the pictures would be suitably hung in the hall of the new third storey now being erected and that these pictures would occupy a place along with pictures of the graduating class as taken from year to year.He invited the members of the Chapter to visit the school during the course of next year in order that the pictures might be seén to better advantage than they could be to-day.Mrs.W.S.Hodgson, Regent for the Province of Quebec branch of the LO.D.E., also addressed the gathering and alluded to the pleasure that she had in being present and of officially presenting the pictures to the Guy Drummond School some eight years ago.She felt happy in again having the privilege of participating in an official presentation of similar pictures for a second time in Outre- mont.She hoped the pictures would serve the purpose for which they were intended and help promote the instinct of patriotism and the desire for peace and preparedness.Trustee J.H.A.MacKay on behalf of the board and on behalf of the teaching staff of the High School Department invited the ladies present to enjoy the hospitality of the Board in the nature of afternoon tea which was served in the board room.This gave all members of the LO.D.E.and tegchers an opportunity to become acquainted and discuss the nature of the work in which they were mutually interested.Among those present on the platform were Mrs.W.S.Hodgson, representing the LOD.E.in the Province of Quebec, Mrs.J.J.Creelman, Regent of the Municipal Chapter, Miss Frances Uplon, Regent of the Edith Cavell Chapter, officers and members of the Municipal Chapter, the Edith Cavell Chapter and the Guy Drummond Chapter.This latter chapter is peculiarly associated with Outremont, and is composed largely of women from this district.It was « pleasure to have members of this Outremont MONTREAL, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931.Mm Tetreaas Magis Mr.Maurice Tetresp, K.C., of Hurtland avenue, was appointed district magistrate for the district of Montreal, and Police magistrate at the same time, by an Order-in-Council signed by the Lieutenant - Governor - in- Coucil, according to a report from Quebec last week.It is stated that Mr.Tetreau will probably replace Director of Police Dufresne in the Recorder\u2019s Court.GUARDS PARADED TO ST.MICHAEL'S ON SUNDAY LAST & Mayor Beaubien Inspected Regiment The Canadian Grenadier Guards paraded to St.Michael's ehureh and were later inspected by Brig.-Gen.F.S.Meighen, C.M.G.honorary colonel of the regiment, and Mayor Joseph Beaubien in St.Viateur Park, Sunday afternoon.Headed by Major R.Peiler and accompanied by the band under Lieut.J.J.Gagnier, the company filed into church where the service was conducted by Rev.Father Francis Singleton, pastor.The address wus delivered by Father William Byid, curate.\u201cWhen St.John the Baptist was in the desert preaching the baptism of repentance for the remission of sins, many people came to him asking him to show them the way to Heaven.Among the num- honorable profession, but to avoid all temptations that lay in their manner of living.\u201cFrom St.Luke, it is easy to conclude that the military profession is in no way incomparable with religion,\u201d Father Byrd said.After the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, the parade marched to St.Viateur Park, where Brig.- Gen.Meighen, Mayor bien and Ald.J.D.Hudson inspected the regiment.ATIVE RAILWAY CAREER FINISHED AFTER 97 YEARS Accident During Lengthy Rail Service he retired on pension, March 31.ton.avans of today.chapter present and on the platform.\u201cgr \u201c + - National.ee: Brig.-Gen.F.S.Meighen and ber were soldiers.John the Baptist did not tell them to abandon their Joseph Beau- I.Daly Never Had a Serious Dartmouth, N.S.\u2014With a continuous service from September 15, 1873, Conductor John J.Daly terminated his active railway career of 57 years when In all his years of service he never had a serious accident and when asked \u201cWhy did you choose railroading as a career?\u201d he replied, \u201cWell, it somehow seemed to be just my job.\u201d He is very fond of horse racing and whenever the opportunity offers he always makes it a point to be a spectator.Possibly his love of horses commenced in the days when as a mere youth he drove a horse used for hoisting purposes for a coal company at Pictou Landing a short distance from Stellar.In the course of his career, he has seen the small sixty-ton locomotives replaced by the huge modern monsters in use by the Canadian National System weighing upwards of 826 toms, freight cans from 20 tone capacity to 40 and 60 tons, and ten car freight trains grow up to the mile dong car- He has also witnessed a great improvement in sleeping cars and the introduction of perlor and dining cars, also observation cars, radio equipped, which ere in servios on the Canadian The Weekly Examiner Model City North End SCOUTS ATTENDED FARR.-ST.GILES LAST SUNDAY Wolfs and Boy Scouts Combine for Church Parade TOOK SALUTE Ministers and Officers Receive Salute at Corner of Bernard and Dollard A great service was held at this church last Sunday morning.The 44th Troop of Boy Scouts, and the 64th Pack of Wolf Cubs of Fairmount-St.Giles were present in goodly numbers with their Scout-master David Anderson; the 5th Troop of Strath- cona Academy, and the 48th \u201cPack\u201d, under the leadership of Mr.Mag- nussen and Mr.Wallace, the 58th Troop of All Saint's church, and the 42nd \u201cPack\u201d with Officers Humphrey's and Livock, representatives of the church of the Ascension Troop with Mr.Dendy, and the \u201cPack\u201d of \u201cMacVicar\u201d with Mr.Dudgeon.On the platform with Rev.Dr.Dobson and Rev.l Mr.McFarlane were, Mr.T.Wardleworth District Commissioner, and Mr.Allen Field, Scoutmaster of St.Lambert.The boys presented a fine appearance as they marched up the aisle.The congregation received them standing.After the doxology and invocation the congregation sang \u201cLord of the Lands\u201d to music of \u201cOh Canada.\u201d The chair under the leadership of Mr.A.R.Binnie led the singing, and special anthems.Mr.Flower sang a solo with a Scout message.The address was given by Rev.Dr.Dobson, in which he pictured \u201cDavid,\u201d the shepherd boy of Bethlehem, working out Scout laws, and Scout pledges.He spoke of the great growth of the movement, so that now there are 50,000 Scouts in Canada, 600,000, in U.S.A., and two millions and a half in the whole world.After the service the visiting officials, and the ministers took the salute, as the troops marched past the corner of Bernard and Dollard avenues.NEW CLR.FERRY SERVICE RAPIDLY BEING COMPLETED Railway Officials State That Cars Will be in Operation in July Moncton, N.B\u2014The new Canadian National Railways\u2019 Car Ferry for the] service between New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, across the Strait of Northumberland, which is now under construction at Levis by the Davie Shipbuilding and Repair Company, will be ready about the middle of July.It will be considerably larger than the ferry at present in service and will burn oil fuel.Large fuel oil tanks have been erected at Borden, the Prince Edward Island terminal, and the work of installation of the piping from the oil tanks to the dock is nearing completion.On account of the larger dimensions of the ferry it has been necessary to enlarge he terminals at Cape Tormentine, N.B., and Borden, P.E.L, and this worle is being rushed forward to completion.The second car ferry has been made necessary by reason of the increased traffic which has developed across the strait.During the summer season the automobiles are transported between the mainland and the island and this traffic has been increasing since the With the opening, during the early part of April, of the mew hotel at Charlottetown, \u201cThe Canadian Nation- \u201d, à lage increase in tourist travel to Prince Edward Islend is expected.The Hotet will be run on the American plan and contains ali outside tvoms,|time According to figures of the e hall and store room.\u2014 + Opening On Sunday May 10 the Rev.Father Singleton took up hix duties at St.Michael's Church.Father Singleton poke at all the masses and after praising the great works of the late Canon Callaghan he continued as follows: \u201cThe communication of His Excel- leney the Archbishop, my dear friends and parishioners of St.Michael's makes known to you officially the change that is taking place in the administration of your parish, am introduces to you in my humble person, your new pastor.It seems but a few short hours since we were assembled in this holy place to pay our last respects to your saintly and devoted pastor, the late Canon Callaghan, to pray for him and to be seech the Divine Master in Hix mercy to receive his soul into the kingdom of His glory amd to give him the reward He has promised to good and faithful servants.Coming in your midst to assume this important charge, | Teel that 1 am doing God's holy will, expressed in the commands of ny superiors, yet I cannot but exporience a sense of responsibility, for I am well aware of the extent of the task and the mission confided to me, and well aware of my personal unworthiness, The care of souls, the administration of a parish means in every case very serious obligations before God and men.The direction of your important parish of St.Michael carries with it more than ordinary respon- sthilities, I come back to you today after an absence of twenty-five years.For on the 26th of September, 1905, His Excellency, our beloved Archhishop Bru- chesi, appointed me as assistant to the devoted Father Kiernan, your first Pastor, whose name is still fresh in the memory of many who were parishioners of St.Michael's at that time.St.Michael's was the second parish I tame to as assistant, it is now my second parish as pastor.But what a wonderful change has heen effected since the very happy year that T spent in your midst during the early pioneer days of your parish.Our services were then held in the hall of the fire station at the corner of Laurier Avenue and St.Denis Street, while we, Father Kiernan and myself, were in residence in a flat at the corner of St.Denis and Boucher Streets, ax neither this church, nor the rectory adjoining were in existence at that time.But today you have a beautiful church in which to worship, while the residence of the priests is most comfortable and cheerful.AH this was brought about firstly, by the devoted- ness of the two saintly and devoted priests who have heen my predecessors here, but who have been called to their eternal reward.Secondly, the wonderful co-operstion on the part of priest and people and to your well- known generosity.Profound indeed, then, are my emo- a in asconding today for the first this pulpit; but at the same time each quipped with beth.DRUMMOND SCHOOL ADDITION SHOWS PROGRESS: WILL BE READY FOR AUTUMN [Twelve Classrooms Are Being Added Added to Present Institution \u2014Over One Thousand Students Now Enrolled at School.Work is progressing steadily on the new north wing to the boss\" section of Guy Drummond School.LÉ plans are successful in the with the girls, this will he done.For the present when the extension has been completed, it will he for use by the boys only.The new section will be completed about August 18.to| Laurier Avenue.MADE TO ORDER CHESTERFIELDS RE-UPHOLSTERED WORK CAN BLE DONE AT YOUR HOME Belgium Uphoistering Co.65 Prince Arthur St.E.MArquette 8400 PRICE TWO CENTS nrolhuent of pupils at this school, way of sharing the lunch room Father Singleton Gives Address touche! by the many expressions of welcome that T have received since my appointment as your parish priest; and your eagerness in coming here today to meet me, adds to the afready touching ceremony a never-to-be-for- gotten character.All this, without doubt, tends te à v tor April, there were some 1001 boys and girls attending the school.- It was estimated that on completion of the extension to the school, space for over twelve hundred pupils would be provided.The new addition will be three storeys high, and will house twelve classrooms in the two upper floors, A lunch room has been plamed for the ground floor, recreation unnorve a priest who fesis profoundly, ., the powerfessness of his means, and the mediocrity of hin virtues to dies ect this beautiful parish as it certainly deserves to bo guide: and to ac- complizh, in a manner worthy of you and comformable to the Divine Will, His noble mission in your midst.I have hut one ambition, and thet is to do all the good I can to the souls * that have been confined to me.Following the example of the Divine Master, 1 come here to devote the energies of soul and body to all the classes and categories of the faithful of this parish.But above all, will I con centrate my efforts on behalf of the mast lovable and most interesting section of the spiritual flock, 1 mean your dear little children.Like our Blessed Saviour, [ have for them a special predilection and with Him I say to you: \u201cSuffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not to know, to serve and love God through the study of their catechism and the heawtiful church services.\u201d My affections also, dearly beloved brethren, exterxl not in the least, to the dear sick and suffering members of the parish, and if I did not realize that it is God's holy will that we should be afflicted, and that sickness and death, in keeping with the Eternal Decree, must visit each home sooner or later, my most earnest prayer today would he xaid in asking the Author of life and death to ward off forever al! sicknesses and tribulations from you, my new and most cherished parishioners of St.Michael's.But since we must all suffer on this earth in order to expiate our faults and gain heaven, in imitation of Christ Himself, 1 will ask of you resignation to God's holy will, while [ will do oll * in my power to give you every con- xolation of Holy Mother Church, \u2018I have asked for your kind oo operation, your good will and prayers.I have asked of you to bear patiently with my many faults end shortoom- ings, to be devoted to your church, and to make it a point of duty to attend the various religious exercises here in your own place of worship dedicated to the honor of St.Michael.Give me a parochial spirit, and T wil show you the finest psrish in the city.And so coming back today seems to me to be but a re-union of old friends and acquaintances, for I cannot without emotion recognize anmng you the familiar faces of those whom in the early days of this parish, I used to see assembled in our humble chapel on Many indeed have gone from our midst to receive their reward, may their names and memory be forever blessed.But meny, too, ere still with us.Meny there are who have been the proud witnesses of those eventful yemrs.Jot me vow that 1 have besn deeply + (outiraed ca poge tour) \"ro.> + NE 5 j 8 iw a * actes ET CAA we aly RSS WR oh PAGE TWO AERP THE EXAMINER Published Weekly by The Examiner Publishing Co.ADVERTISING HEAD OFFICE + EDITORIAL CRescent CRescent 0157 L 5357 PARK AVENUE 0157 ~ MONTREAL, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931.- Aviation Progressing In Canada Aviation continues to register advances in Canada.According to J.A.Wilson, Controller of Civil Aviation in the Department of Natiunal Defence, the next step to be taken will be the linking of centres of population and industry, and he predicts an aerial transportation service providing a 30-hour journey from coast to coast in the near future.One of the essential directions to which attention has been directed recently has been the preparation and maintenance of regular routes.Already 1,350 miles have been lighted for cross- Canada traffic\u2014a fact which ted Mr.Wilson to remark recently that flying conditions are actually better at night than during the day.The latest development in connection with aviation in this country is the approval given by nearly 100 members of the War- Time Pilots\u2019 and Observers\u2019 Association to a proposal made by Lieut.-Col.Bishop, V.C.the Caradian \u201cace\u201d that the Government should establish an Air Force Reserve to enable the older airmen to maintain their association with aviation and advance its interests, The air, as Colonel Bishop put it, is \u201cthe great highway of peace.\u201d No nation in the war had as fine a record in aviation as did Canada.At the end of hostilities, considerably more than one-third of all the officers in the Royal Air Force were Canadians.We have followed up our fine war record with an enviable civil programme; at the present time we lead the world in the use of airplane for scientific purposes.It is gratifving to note the further progress contemplated.Canadian Wood Or Russian Wood ?Among the problems which will inevitable engage the attention of the Canadian Timber Commissiomer when he takes up his duties at London is the competition given the Canadian product in: the British market by Russian imports.Like the Canadian grain! - + grower, the Camadian lumberman has been severely hit by the inroads into Great Britain made by the Russian product eut and Reports from Great! trimmed under conditions of forced Tabor, Britain indfcate.will be lightened by a dislike shown by the British importer for the however that the Commissioner's task, Russian product.Nobody would mind if imports of Russian woud were prohibited hy the British Government: but the difficulty will be to get the Goverment to prohibit such impyrts.The Government has heen consistently friendly to the Soviet and its principles.Canadian lumberman can do a lot toward winning back the British market by cutting their product to sizes peculiar to the British trade.!] Rev.James G.Potter, M.A., D.D.Housewives\u2019 Opportunity To Save Money Many of the things that we call ice, a truly important achievement.necessities to-day were luxuries of [To-day it is surprising how few rea- yesterday.Our forefathers were}lize the important part that manu- forced to eat freshly killed or cured jfactured ice plays in this modern age.meats during the warmer months of! The housewife who depends upon the year.Then came manufactured] using all the perishable goods she = marre \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Entertain your guests with perfect service! We vent banquet tables.bridge tables, stainless cutlery, complete 99 piece dinner sets, chinaware and glassware, also the finest folding chairs in Canada FOR ALL OCCASIONS, SUCH AS: Bazaars.dances, birthday parties, bridges.engagements, weddings, anniver- varies, meetings and any other occasion when guests are entertained.We also manufacture restaurant tables, cabinets, counters, end tables and everything in wood made-to-order.WE DELIVER AND CALL FOR THE BENCH & TABLE SERVICE 73 GUILBAULT STREET PLATEAU 7032 gS S ] ra Cros JR purchases al one meal is following an expensive programme.It either limiting her table or wasting her food.Perishable foodstuffs even after cooking are susceptible to mold or decay.She must hold over to the next meal what was not consumed at the last and run the chance that it means such a hazardous plan.The housewife who does is surely a waster of foodstuffs and of money.The cost of ice and refrigerators is small com- caused from eating decayed food.for another meal goods that would again to purchase only enough of perishable food to supply one family quantities that prices must be paid by the filled with good ice it means that a to meet the demands of the table for thus able to buy quantity at lower prices.Let us follow this programme of economy here in Outremont.Model THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931, \u2014 LL pt re \u2014\u2014 will not be fit to eat.Business firms| gagement of their daughter, Mary] Mrs.Conway of Haverhill, Mass.The could not run their establishments on| Margaret to Mr.Harold A.Pearson,| wedding will take place at St.son of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.A.Pear-| Raphael's Chapel, Outremont, early in son, of Richmond, Que., the wedding June.to take place in June.pared to the saving in doctor\u2019s bills] Hutchison street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Doro- 20 .thy, to Mr.Bruce Ingham Sutcliffe, Also, the saving in being able to use| on of My.and Mrs.L.C.Sutcliffe, otherwise have been thrown out.Then| take place early in June.- meal means buying in such small| of Mr.and Mrs.Michael the very highest| Queen Mary road, to Mr.7,40 pam.Rev, Dr, Dobson, Subject: Whalen, \u201cJohns Vision of Christ and the Gerald churen.Nal : house-| O'Neill, son of Mr.James O'Neil Specinl music at both services ded by wife.When a good refrigerator is|and the late Mrs.O'Neil, of Outre-{] Mr.A.K.Biunie, organist, with his supply of goods may be stored away| place on Tuesday morning, June 2 many days.The: thrifty housewife i< THE dark days of the War, Canadians loaned to the Goverament of the Dominion many hundred millions of dolisrs to enable the operations of the Allies to be carried to a successful conclusion.When Canadians loaned their money to the Government, they received boads which were promises to repay them the sum loaned wich i oterest at the rate of 5% or 5%% per annum.On the 1st of October next, $53,000,000 of these bonds become dee; on the $73,000,000; and, in 1934, It would not 1st of November, 1932, the maturity will be on the 1st of November, 1933, $446,000,000; $511,000,000 must be provided for.be prudent, either in the interest of the security holders or the country itself, to wait until these loans become due before providing for their payment or conversion.Action must be taken well in advance of the due dates to protect the credit of the country.The Government believes this an oppot- ~tune time to afford Canadians the opportunity to exchange the bonds, which bonds of the they own maturing in the next few years, for new Dominion of Canada carrying interest at the rate of 41% per annum, which is a very attractive return.Prior to the maturity date of the present bonds, those who accept this offer will, of course, continue to be paid interest at the rate as provided by the bonds they exchange.Canadians who have always shown confidence in their country are earnestly iovited to exchange the bonds they now own for bonds of the new issue.By so doing, they will render less difficult the task of providing for the future finances of the country, will enhance its credit and will greatly assist the Government ia the preseat period of worldwide readjustments.No money will be asked for and no new bonds will be sold at this time.It is proposed to limit the present conversion to $250,000,000, but the Government has the right at its discretion to increase the amount if Canadians indicate a general desire to continue their investments in the securities of their Dominion.The subscripdon books will close on the 23rd of May.I earnestly seek the active support of my fellow Canadians in making this Conversion, which is one of the largest financial operations our country has undertaken in recent years, creditable alike to Canada and itacitizens.im ca tic it) ar of ev re Vi th M liv "]