The weekly examiner : including the districts of Model City, Outremont, North End, 11 juin 1931, jeudi 11 juin 1931

[" Established 1910 Dutch Cleaners & Dyers Phone CRescent 9210 OUR TRUCKS CALL FOR AND R DELIVE Valet Service and Remodelling 262 Bernard Ave.W.mre a a VOL.III.No.24 EIGHT SHOTS FIRED AS POLICE GIVE CHASE T0 YOUTHS Louis Gendreau and Roland Duhamel, Charged With Stealing Auto Eight revolver shots were fired by the local police last Thursday morning during an exciting chase after two alleged suspicious characters in the North End.The chase started at the corner of Clarke and Villeneuve streets and the police were successful in arresting both men.Investigation later revealed that the glass of an automobile belonging to Sam Rosansky of 4829 Clarke street, which was stationed opposite his home, was broken and the lock tampered with.When taken to the police station the men gave their names as Louis Gendreau, 20 years of age and Roland Duhamel, 18 years of age, both giving no address.They were charged with attempting to steal an automobile.Captain O'Neil, of the Laurier avenue west police station, learned that Constable Deschamps was patrolling his beat when he saw two men \u2018acting suspiciously mear an automobile on Clark street.He started to walk towards them and upon seeing the officer the men began running.He fired three revolver shots into the air as a warning, but the fugitives continued.Constable Des- champs was then joined by Constable Longtin and both gave chase.Seeing that the fugitives did not halt after the first warning.Constable Longtin then fired five shots from his revolver.The men slackened their pace and were soon overtaken by the constables.Both were taken to the police station and charged.ARMED BANDITS ROB DRUGEIST Gunmen were active this week in the North End when two hold-ups were reported to the city police.According to the descriptions given by the victims, the police believe that the same men are responsible for both.The descriptions also tally with those given by two persons who were held up Sunday.Detectives are investigating.Monday afternoon at 3.40 o'clock two men entered Rudman\u2019s Drug Store, 5137 Park avenue and ordered soft drinks.Finishing the drinks, they drew revolvers and told A.Rudman, the proprietor to put his hands up.They then ordered him to the back of the store and after taking $40 from the cash register and $2 from his pocket, escaped.Police of the Laurier avenue west station, under Captain O'Neil and Licut Leduc, investigated.They learned that at the time of the hold-up, a 16- year-old messenger was also ordered to remain quiet while the manager was forced to the rear of the store.JOHN MCILHONE WAS VETERAN CPR.MAN Held Position of Construction Superintendent for 25 Years 5306 Waverley occurred early John Mecllhone, of street, whose death this week, was for more than 26 years superintendent in charge of construction for the Canadian Pacific Railway.He hari retired from active duty about 15 years ago.Among outstanding constructions which he superintended were the Place Viger Hotel, the Chateau Frontenac and various other stations and hotels of the company.Mr.Mcllhone is survived by two sons and three daughters namely: Robert E.and A.Raymond Mcllhone; Mrs.M.Britt, Mes.D.L.Perego and Miss B.Mellhone, all of this city.The funeral took place from the residence yesterday morning to St Michael's Church.- La $ se Fire Damage Light in Out.| The City of Outremont is keeping well away from fires these times, according to Captain Willis, who only : reported one very slight one during the whole week.This is the third week in the past month that no serious outbreaks have | been reported.i Such conditions that now prevail, \u2018 however, are no need for asking for fires, even thought the local fire department may be somewhat out of de- | mand at present, BLASTING CAUSE SEVERE BURNS 10 R.DESCHAMPS Face, Leg and Arm Injured While at Work Rodrigue Deschamps, 27 years of age, of 7066 Chateaubriand street, suffered severe burns about the face, right arm and leg in a blasting accident at the intersection of Cote des Neiges road and Van Horne avenue at 5.40 o'clock la-t Thursday even- ing.The victim was removed to the Homeopathic Hospital, where hist condition was reported as fair.It was learned that Deschamps was an employee of Gustave Gagnon, local contractor, and was engaged on some excavation work at the time of the accident which happened as he was returning to a drilled spot, where he had inserted four sticks of dynamite.Two of the sticks had exploded and believing that all four had done so, Deschamps went back to continue his work.When he reached the hole, however, an additional stick exploded and was severaly burned.OUTREMONT RESIDENT ON BAL FOR FORGERY Thirty items were contained in a complaint of forgery against Albert Urquhart, Hartland Avenue, and on which he appeared before Judge Te- treau in the Arraignment Court, Tuesday.With the consent of the Crown, bail was fixed at $1,000 and enquete set for next Thursday.RELIGIOUS PARADE CANCELLED SUNDAY Scattered showers throughout the day last Sunday prevented Corpus Christi processions in the city.Ë The local churches that arranged| for the big event with decorated altars located in various parts of the city were obliged to dismantle the flowers and sacred articles that] adorned the altars, as the inclemency of the weather continued umabated.Streets that were mapped out for the direction of the different processions were lavishly decked with flags as a solemn tribute to the religious event.8 t t Lieutenant-Governor; Hon, Dr.Henry Outremont MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1931 GOLF IS COLF FROM COAST TO COAST The Weekly Examine Model City 3 Golf has aseum d such important proportions in the make-up of modern everyday life that it constitutes a Very real phase of the astivities of those wha serve the public, The Canadian Pi cifle Railway such a an its train services to golf courses and established arrangements fa une guests at ils many hotels to enjoy Me game are the practical interpretation of it: desire to maintain the traditions of FU years of meeting the requirements of the Canadian people and their visitors, From coast tu coast, excellent courses are available and where the company does not operate its own links, playing privileges at first-class clubs are granted.In the Maritimes, there are THE PICTURES 1) Looking from the falr- way at the flint tee, pavilion and Hantf Springs Hotel, at Hantf, Alls.The Spray River (left) forma s sporty wuterhnzmrd.Thic course is a mile above sen tevel in the heart of the beautiful Rocky Mountains.(2) Ou the famous courne at se Andrewr-by the Nes, N.H.(1) \u2018The 13th (ee at the Oak Hav Golf Club.Victoria, B.C.Nate the periscope to allow players thin courne, a glimpse of what (hey have to rope with.Golf is plaved the vear round on Cy courses at St.Andrews-by-the-Sen, N.B.; Kentville, Nos; Dighy, N.S; and Yarmouth, N.S.all in connection with the company\u2019s hotels.Quebec City has two fine courses, one club dating back to 1874.Montreal has the oldest club in Canada, the Royal Montreal, founded in 1873, which today boasts two cham- pivnship 18-hole courses.Other clubs are numerous and good.Toronto, too, has many excellent links, including the Royal York Golf Club, where guests at the Royal York Hotel have playing privileges.Ontario abounds in courses, all along the Canadian Pacific's lines.Bungalow camps at French River and Kenora (Lake of the Woods) have sporty 9-hole courses Tor their patrons.Throughout the Prairie Provinces, golf is available at all the larger centres, while the Banff Springs Hotel Golf course is among the best in the country, in settings of unrivalled mountain scenery.It is the Mecca for golfers from all over Canada and the United States, to say nothing of the numerous overseas visitors who play it each summer.Vancouver and Victoria offer ready hospitality, the latter standing unique among Canadian golf centres, in that the game is played throughout the 12 months of the year, the annual mid-winter tours nament for the E.W.Beatty Challenge Cup, run by the \u2018\u2019anadian Pacifie Railway, being an outstanding feature of the golf calendar.Can Tramways Make Inroads on City Streets?0 oo Chief Lefebvre Now in Quebec | | | ! Before citizens support the pos-jespecially at the corner of Cote Ste Chief Lefebvre of the Outremont ibility of another tunnel aspects of rash judgment on the part} turn of the city on the upper Boulevard, \u2018Catherine as far as Cote Ste, Catherine Road.Many thousands of dollars were ed space afforded to motorist: required at one time to widen Mount Royal between the above mentioned to avoid collision, streets, and in spite of this, Royal Avenue above Park has re- Mount urned to its former narrowness, It was not enough for the city to adjacent to Outremont, permit the mountain tram tracks to never run a short distance from, the =treet {will only have to be widened again, line, but, they voluntarily ent the width of Mount Royal to prevent any possible accidents that might vecur dollars Lo go over it again.The Mont- with the car tracks being too close to veal Tramways are at least greatly have easily been moved over at least an-lof this street, fur other ten or fifteen feet, boulevard retain its width.The aftermath of such lack of consideration between the city and tram- | ways for the prevention of accidents, he street, when these could and aN the may soon fake grave proportion.It will be almost physically possible for automobiles to make the at Mount Royal and toad when a congestion of m- Ste, traffic oceur-, vith the precent limit to test their full accuracy at the wheel The City of Montreal apparently has the advantage ol doing il pleases on this part of Mount Royal but it will The street ar benefit it any.so why not leave it that way now, and perhaps save many thousand.of | responsible for the present condition apparently very {little reason, when they could have laid their tracks farther back from the street line, which would thus preserve its width.Why should the City of Montreal under Catherine Road (Outremont's limit) police left fur Quebec last Tuesday Park Avenue at Mount Royal, they should first take a good luok at the {to attend the International Convention of Police Chiefs.Deputy-Chief Dulude replaced the Chief during his absence at the convention which was scheduled to last from the 9th until today.| Assistant Director Barnes was in charge of the force during the absence of Director Dufresne, while attending the convention in Quebec, Director Dufresne wus accompanied by Assistant Director Gobeil and Inspectors Foucaul, [afebvre, Lawton and Maranda.All are expected to return to this city by tonight.On the principle that half a loaf is better than no bread, uo ought to be true that half a truth ic better than no verity, hamper its own traffic problems for the benefit of the Tramways, and the increased awkwardness and inconvenience to the public in general?New Brunswick\u2019s New Cabinet Sworn In 4 Picture of the new Government of the Province of New Brunswick taken in the Executive Council Chamber at Fredericton, immediately after the swearing in proceedings, May 20th, 1931.From left to right: Hon.E.A.Reilly, K.C., Chairman of the New Brunswick Electric Power Commission and Minister without Portfolio; Hon.Antoine J.Leger, Provincial Secretary-Treasurer and Clerk of the Crown-in-Chancery; Hon.Lewis Smith, Minister of Agriculture; Hon.Charles D.Richards, Premier; Hon, L.P.D.Tilley, K.C., Minister of Lands and Mines; Major-General the Hon.Hugh H.McLean, 1.Taylor, Minister of Health and Labor; Hon.W.H.Harrison, K.C., President of the Executive Council and Minister without Portfolio; Mr.Miles B.Dixon, K£., Clerk of the Executive Council, and Hon.D.A.Stewart, Minister of Public Works.North End + 1 PRINTING Call CRescent 0157 | \u2014\u2014 ARS | | Beloved Jubilarian Presented With Illuminated Address by Alderman Holland \u2014Well-Known Clergy Present at Remarkable Function.+ | Half a century of religious life de- ivoted to the community of Ste.Anne was observed Tuesday morning last at mass and renewal of vows, held in st.Michael's Church to ecammemor- ate the golden anniversary of Rev.Sister Mary Philip's admission to the Sisterhood.The church was filled to capacity for the occasion with many old pupils of the Rev, Sister and with many parishioners, Ald.Holland presented the jubilarian with an illuminated address on behalf of the vhurchwardens and parishioners of Et.Michael\u2019s parish.To Reverend Sister Mary Philip on the occasion of her Golden Jubilee -1861-1931.Reverend Jubilarian, The Spirit World ha: tendered vou its greetings, félicitations and blessings.There remains but Little for poor mortals hke we to proffer you on this pgladsome occasion, On the happy morn of that bright, memorable day, fifty years ago, you consecrated your- velf to the service of God, and the Christian education of youth.How well, how nobly, you have done your part! With steadfast will and kindly heart, with tender love and ardent zeal, which a Religious alone can possess, you have shed happiness and blessings through the hallowed reach of that Golden Past.With joy, we echo the plaudits of the Great High Priest, Who in blessing and crowning this half of a century.also | Lo ad PRICE TWO CENTS SAINT MICHAEL'S HONORS SISTER MARY PHILIP ON GOLDEN JUBILEE < We join our voices in unison with the many who rise today to offer you their sincere congratulations, to proclaim you blest in the souls you have trained for heaven; blest, thrice blest, in the great \u201cWell Done\u201d that seems to resound from the azure sky.Dear Sister, \u2018neath your arch of years, how grand and glorious does your life appear.Memory points to that sacred past where your hand cast tender seeds that have struck deep root in well-tilled.soil To reward your zeal, the future promises generously, It is our earnest wish and prayer, that your heavenly throne he a diamond one, and may our Blessed Lord grant us the happiness of keeping you in our own Luke Callaghan Men:- arial School until one and all be privileged to reunite at the celebration of your Diamond Jubiles as a Religious in the Community of the Sisters of St.Ann.AL the conclusion of the service the Pastor Father Singleton extended the greetings and best wishes of the clergy to the jubilarian, The mass was celebrated by the Pastor of St, Michael\u2019s.In the sanctuary were Rev.Leo Burns, S.J., Rev.F, M.Elliott, Rev.J.lL.O'Rourke, Rev.A.I.Walsh, Rev.Jasper Stanford, Rev.John Britt, Rev.M.P.Dawson and Rev M.P.Bind.The Luke Callaghan girls® choir rendered very appropriate hymns at the service.The churrh was specially decorated with flowers and lights for the ocea- sion.There should be no doubt now that the recent referendum of the City of Outremont for $173,000 is acceptable to all property owners of that city.The referendum met with complete success lest Friday, when it was presented to property owners for their sanction.No opposition was made to the proposed loan hy the city.there was not one representative property owner present outside of the civie officials, as Do taxpayers of Outremont realize the proportions of this big loan negotiated solely for public improvements?This is a question that might answer the reason for their none presence Friday.One or the other.It must be their great confidence in the present administration of their city, as being in very competent hands, or, many have yet to realize Referendum Very Favorably Accepted \u2014 00 0 tr ett however, may soon be learned when the question of levying additional taxes, ete., upon them to pay back this loan is brought up.It may fuirly be said that the expenditure required from this referendum for the improvement of the city embodies the mont essential items, therefore citizens could hardly disagree about supporting the loan.Outremont is still in à state of development where every consideration to its proper needs for improvement must not be overlooked, and, this contention was doubtless in the minds of those whose better judgment did not seek any revision of the referendum handed out.Success lies in the attempt, and if the city fulfills its plans as outlined in the referendum, considerable proof of such necessities ought to be what it's all about, The latter idea, Special services celebrating the opening of their splendid new church a year ago, were held last Sunday, both morning and evening.Two years and a half ago the congregation of Fairmount and St.Giles united to form a new church under the auspices buildings formerly occupied were sold to good advantage, All the organizations were harmoniously united, the great financial proposition involved in the construction of the new edifice was successfully settled, and the outlook for the future is most promising.The services Sunday were entered into with gratitude to God for the blessing and guidance thus received; the occasion was also celebrated June 10th, 1925, when the United Church of Canada was inaugurated.Messages suitable to the great occasion were given by Rev.Dr.A.Lloyd Smith of Dominion-Douglas Church and by Rev.W.J.Clarke of St.Andrew's Church, the former preaching in the morning and the latter giving his message at the even- First Anniversary Celebrated By Fairmount-St.Giles of the United Church of Canada.The} 4- apparent in a few months.Cm.ing service.À special service of anthems and other choral items wers rendered by Mr.A, J.Binnie, organist, and hig efficient choir.The Rev.Dr.Dobson assisted at the morning worship and the Rev.J.P, Macfarlane in the evening.2 ss se À ! Weekly \u201cExaminer\u201d ! Left For Spain -\u2014\u2014 ee 4 A copy of \u201cThe Examiner\u201d boarded the Spanish trans-Atlantic liner this week for a trip to Spain.The paper was carried on the person of young Robert Greville, Hart- land Avenue, who left New York Monday morning aboard \u2018The Marquis de Camillas\u201d with his parents for Cadiz, Spain.On his arrival in Spain, Robert will deliver the paper to his relatives, and extend the good wishes of \u201cThe Weekly Examiner.\u201d A reputation for wisdom may be acquired by saying nothing if you don\u2019t know and very little when you do, . i 1 AN.THE EXAMINER Published Weekly by The Examiner Publishing Co.ADVERTISING + EDITORIAL CR HEAD OFFICE CR t escent escen 0157 L 5357 PARK AVENUE 0157 MONTREAL.THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1931 \u2014 Planning a Holiday?Try Canada Each summer thousands of Canadians, in planning their annual vacation, think only of the New England seaside as a suitable place to rest up for the next year\u2019s grind.New England, and especially the seaside resonts of the New England states, have many attractions, but àt is a fact that most of the people who leave Canada for the United States to spend their holidays have never experienced They know nothing about the attrac- & real holiday in this country.tions that their own nation has to offer.Canada has everything that any other country in the world can offer.On the lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime provinces are found some of the finest seaside resorts in the world.The boat trips to the Saguenay, the Gulf, and the Great Lakes are in a class by themselves.In Eastern Canada there is the beautiful Laurentian playground, lakes innumerable, unspoiled fishing and hunting grounds, and reached by beautiful highways.Indeed, it is doubtful if there are mure beautiful rides anywhere than the Montreal-Mont Laurier-Ottawa trail, the Montreal-Three Rivers-l.a Tuque trip or the journey to Quebec, the Laurentides Park and Lake St.John.No part of this continent can compare with Quebec in historic interest: while in western Canada the Banff and Jasper playgrounds are the finest mountain resorts in the world.\\When you plan your holidays this summer, remember that every hundred dollars spent south of the line means a hundred dollars less for the Canadian people.Canada does uot, however, have to ask a favor in urging her people tu spend their money here this summer; she only asks that her own people do not overlook their own country in choosing a vacation site.Anyone.looking carefully into what Canada has to offer, will conclude that he is losing nothing by spending his money here.An Investment Market A scrutiny of the financial news is interesting these days, with the-market oscillating at a point about where it was five years ago.When the big uprising began, in 1927, great numbers of the public were drawn into the game, fascinated by the prospect of quick wealth.Stocks rose in price until they were selling at levels out of all proportion to their yield.Then came October, 1929, aud the first big smash.Big financial men everywhere predicted that the foolishness was finished and a period of sanity beginning\u2014that stocks would drop to a point where their vield was more in keeping with their price.But the prophets forgot that the public could be just as foolish playing the game downward as playing it up.There was a series of stampedes, followed by am incredible lack of interest in the market.Stocks were oversold.Today, either in Montreal or New York, some of the very choicest investments are going begging at prices that yield from 7 to 10 per cent.The public.which two years ago jumped at the chance to pay $100 for a return of $1, today is not interested in the same stock at $10, although in many cases the dividend is higher than in 1929.These choice stocks are, however, being slowly picked up by investment buyers, and are gradually De- ing taken out of trading.Eventually this will cause values tu rise, and the public will begin coming in again.The big rush tu the market «ill not come however.until prices are again high.It has been said the public learned a lesson in the big crash.They will be back in a year or two for another lesso.ï, however.The Ban on Goods From Russia The trade relations between Canada and Russia have recently beemthe subject of several questions in the British House oi Commons.On the one hand, the Secretary oi State fur the Dominions explained that Canada had prohibited the importation, direct or indirect, into that country of coal, wood, pulp, lumber and timber of all kinds from the Soviet Unton.On the other hand, the Secretary to the: Overseas Trade Department stated that an order issued by the People's Commissar for Foreign Trade had forbidden all Soviet import organizations and all trade representatives to purchase any goods whatsoever of Canadian origin, and likewise forbidding the employment of Canadian ships.Judging by British comment, some people are under the impression that this country is feeling upset over this rejoinder of the Bolshevists.Nothing, however, could be farther from the truth, It was just what was foreseen when the Canadian government gave the world this courageous lead.Neither on material, nor on any other grounds, is there any need for Canadians to worry about Russia's counter-stroke.Canada\u2019s total exports ¢o Russia in 1930 amounted to only slightly over $1,500,000 and imports, mostly coal, amounted to less than a million dollars.As was officially declared when the government imposed the ban on Russian goods, the conditions of their production spell Communism, tu which the Dominion stands opposed and which she refuses to support by interchange of trade.\u2014 Laurier Battery Service Formerly Gray Bros.Experienced service on all makes Battery and Electrical wor Radio Batteries Rented Gas and Oil Greasing Crank Case Service 98'Lanrier Ave.West, cor.St.Urbain DOflard 8332 WE CARRY ALL KINDS OF TIRES AND TUBES \u2014 \u2014 ent \u2014 \u2014 _ _ pe See Lakeview Cemetery The tew- beautiful Pro nt burying ground overlooking Lake St.THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, She wore white|Mr, Percy French presided .at the .satin slippers and carried a shower|organ and Mr.J.H.Hall sang most bouquet of orchids and lilies of thejeffectively during the sighing of the valley.The maid of honor Miss Norah| register.HUNTED IN HUGE SWINDLE | TT ses ee me = dp John \u201cJake the Barber\u201d Factor, of Chicago, and his wife, the former Bella Cohen (both above), as they appeared recently at a Paris, France, race track.Scotland Yard and the United States Department of Justice are merging their best talent to apprehend the international swindler on charges of fleecing Europeans out of nearly $5,000,000.Gangdom also seeks him, hoping for a \u201csplit\u201d in his loot.Social & Personal | Dorothy, daugh-[Lyons, of Outremont, to Mr.Robert ter of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Henry| IF.Hepworth, son of the late Mr.John Lunn, to Mr.Bruce Ingham Sut-|Hepworth and of Mrs, Hepworth, took cliffe, son of Mr.and \u2018Mra, L.©.Sut-{place Monday morning at St.Raphaels cliffe, took place Saturday afternoon|Chapel.Spring flowers and ferns in Fairmount-St.Giles Church, Rev.|decorated the chapel.The bride who J.W.P.Macfarlane officiating.Early) was given away by her father, wore summer flowers and ferns were used] white slik net over pink satin, with in decorating the church, the guest slippers and hat to match, and car- pews being marked with bunches of ried a shower bouquet of tea roses the same flowers, sand lilies of the valley.The bride The marriage of Jean Barilett, a bridge and The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice, the flared skirt lengthening into a train at the back.Her veil of illu- with clusters of wore caught at the sides orange blossoms.She satin slippers ard carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley.Miss Gladys Coleamb, cousin of the bride, and Miss Gertrude Barrat, as bridesmaids, were frocked in pale yellow and pale green silk net made in period style, wearing large mohair of velvet ribbon and satin slippers.Their amm bouquets were composed of yellow roses and pastel shadel sweet cliffe\u2019s best man and the ushers were Mr.Eric Lunn, brother of the bride, and Mr.Leslie Sutcliffe, brother of the groom.Mr.A.J.Lane, organist of the church, played the wedding register, Mr.Promise Me.\u201d Mrs.Lunn, mother of the bride, was gowned in midnight blue chiffon and georgette, with baku hat and shoes to match, worn with a corsage, bouquet of Talisman roses; cliffe,mother of the of roses.A reception followed the England States.frock of figured pussy willow silk in shades of brown under a redingote of dark brown pussy willow silk with hat, shoes and pnrse in matching tones of dark brawn.Upon their return they will reside at Cote St.Luc road.\u2014 { Mrs, Rabert A.May, Bloomfield avenue, entertained recently at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Edna Margaret, whose marriage takes place on Saturday next to Mr, Donald Harding Adams, of New York.: Miss Marie Louise Wheeler poured tea; Miss Margaret Anne Beatty, coffee, and -Miss Jean Bartlett cut the ices.Assisting in serving weve: the Misses Florence Desroches, Catherine Lane, Gabrielle O\u2019S8hea, Mrz.E.John Markus, Mrs, J.E.Robertson ani Miss Muriel McConnell.Among those who have entertdined in Miss May's honor are: Miss Edythe May, who gave a dinner and later a bridge and silk stocking: shower; Mrs, James Adams, a bridge; Miss Estelle Bishop, a tea and handkerchief shower; Miss linon sion tulle arranged in cap effect was] for his brother.white; at the home of the bride's parents.hats trimmed with contrasting\u201cshades| peas.Mr.John Clements was Mr.Sut- musie and during the signing of the] Arnold Colby sang \u201cOjurday evening at six o'clock in Fair- Mrs.Sut-! Baillie, of Montreal.groom, wearing! p, a gown of flower printed crape in! tones of blue, with the hat and shoes| Hall sang \u201cSweet Mystery of Life,\u201d to match, her corsage houquet being accompanicd ceremony at the Place Viger Hotel.|ferns and white peony Mr.and Mrs.Suteliffe left later by; motor for a trip through the New'ters of flowers and white bows.The bride wore a; was attended by her sister, Grace, who wore a green chiffon dress, with slippers and hat to match, and carried a houquet of pink roses and sweet peas.Mr.John Hepworth acted as best man A reception followed the ceremony Tater Mr.and Mrs.Hepworth left hy motor for New York and Atlantic City.The bride travelled in a baby blue suit, a hat of a natural shade of baku with matching accessories, and shoulder corsage of coral sweet peas and lilies of the valley.Mr.and Mrs.Michael Aaron are visiting Mr, and Mrs.A.E.MeGregor, jat 740 Bloomfield Avenue, the parents tof Mrs, Aaron.Mr.Aaron has been very successful in New York in the field of educational music, his compositions having been widely used 1931 orange blossoms, Nursey wore a pink taffeta frock made with a tight fitting bodice, puff sleeves and peplum skirt.Her hat was a large model of black mohair trimmed to match her frock, and she wore crepe slippers.The other attend- Kitty O\u2019Brien, of Cleveland, Ohio, cousin of the bride, were gowned in blue and peach taffeta and net, respectively, the long full skirts reaching to their slipper heels which were of silver kid.They wore mohair hats to natch their gowns, Little Miss Shirley Thomas, niece of the bride, acted as flower girl wearing a peach georgette frock and poke bonnet to match, white kid slippers and socks and carried a basket of variegated sweet peas.The maid of honor and bridesmaids carried arm bouquets of contrasting sweet peas tied with chiffon.Mr.Henry Dryer acted as best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were the :Messrs, Albert and Rub- ert Thomas, brothers of the bride, Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents.Mrs.Thomas wore a silver grey crepe gown with black hat afd shoes and a corsage bouquet of Pierson roses; Mrs.Baillie, mother of the bridegroom, wearing black and a corsage bodquet of Columbia roses.Later Mr.and Mrs.Baillie left for a motor trip to the United States, the bride travelling in a guardsman blue printed crepe ensemble, with hat, coat and shoes to match and a silver fox, the gift of the bridegroom.The out-of-town guests included Mr.and Mrs.Geo.A.Thomas, uncle and\u2019 aunt of the bride, and Miss Anna Smith, of Spencerport, N.Y; Mr, L.C.Whitting, of Ottawa, and Miss Kitty O\u2019Brien, of Cleveland.A most enjoyable evening was spent in MacVicar Lecture Hall on Menday night when Miss Margaret Gilmour, the Literary Convener, presented a programme of rare interest.In the contests Miss Nellie Patterson, of Mance Street carried the award in the \u201cMenu\u201d test and Mr.Henry Thornton was the prize winner in the magazine cover competition.Dr.Carlyle T.Potter, son of the Rev.Dr.J.G.Potter, who has heen spending the last six years in hospital work in London, England is returning to Canada for a visit and will sail from Southampton Saturday, ants, Mrs.E.J.Gardner and Miss|entertained.\u201cThe Paper That Brings Results\u201d After the wedding trip the young couple will make their honte, fn Long Island.A reception was held immediately after the wedding at the home of the bride when some 150 guests were BY KIWANIS CLUBS Canadian Citizenship Week will be observed throughout Canada by Kiwanis Clubs from June 28, ty July 4, with club and tommunity programmes that will stress the social and economic advantages of the Dominion.More than 5000 Kiwanians will participate in the observance which is primarily held to promote better citizenship.The local Kiwanis Club is planning a special programme for its luncheon on Thursday, July 2, when a prominent speaker will address the club on a subject associated with the ideal of a Canadian Citizenship Week.The Little music chosen for the occasion will con- the sist of patriotic Canadian numbers ani selections by Canadian composers, interpreted by Canadian musicians.Canadian Citizenship Week was first observed about a dozen years ago, Owen Callary, president of the Montreal club, and a resident of Outremont stated, in discussing the event.While the observation is term- To-night (Thursday) at the residence of A.D.Howell, 4380 Montrose Avenue, Westmount, Miss Ferne Percis Armstrong, daughter of the late Mr.E.P.Armstrong and Mrs.Armstrong, St.Urbain Street will be united in marriage to Mr.Cyril Freligh Howell, son of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.D.Howell of Westmount.Rev, Dr.J.G.Potter, minister of Mac- Vicar Memorial Church will officiate, Rev.W.L.Stallones of Rock, Arkansas, has accepted pastorate of Zion Pentecostal Church, at 1126 Laurier Avenue West.Mr.Stallones has been an Evangelist for many years and has travelled all over thé U.S.in Evangelistic work.He will reside at 6022 Durocher street, .\u2019 ed a \u201cWeek\u201d each club will actually MacVicar Sunday School observe only the day of its regular Picnic on June 27th weekly luncheon; but as these occur on various days in different cities in the Dominion, a whole week is set aside in order that each may hold a luncheon within the special period.The annual MacVicar Sunday School picnic will take place on Saturday, June 27th, to Chambly Canton.Details as to trains will be given next week, Foresters\u2019 Club to Hold Picnic / Miss G.Greenspoon The Independent Order of Foresters Is Now Convalescent| Boosters Club will hold their first outdoor picnic on Sunday, the 21st at Greenspoon of | St.Joseph du Lac.Many forms of outdoor games and Miss Gertrude Bloomfield avenue, who was injured in an accident last week on Bernard|field events will concur with the pro- avenue when she was struck by an|gramme for the day.All members automobile, while running for a street{and their friends are cordially invited.car, is reported as not suffering any] The party will he conveyed to and serious effects from the accident, from the picnic grounds by special motor busses for the occasion.INJURIES ARE FATAL INQUEST ORDERED SAFE BUY From injuries suffered in an automobile accident on Craig street last Friday, William Fitzgerald, 35, 5335 Park avenue, died in the Notre Dame Hospital yesterday morning.An inquest will be held today.One assurance of making the vight spark plug purchase that is given to all car owners is that which comes with replacement plugs of the same, make and specifications as those which came with the car, June 3, on the S.S.Berengaria, as- riving at New York on Friday, June; 19th.He is expected in Montreal the following day.MacVicar Memorial Church was the scene of a colorful wedding on Saturday last at 6.30 o'clock, when Miss Edna Margaret May, second daughter\u2019 of Mr.and Mrs.Robert A.May, of 496 Bloomfield Avenue was united in marriage to Mr.Donald H.Adams, son of Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Adams, of {throughout the United States and } Canada.| The marriage took place last Sat- mount-St.Giles United Church, of Helen Sybil, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Thomas, to Mr.John Baillie, =on of the late John Baillie, of Cambuslang, S:otland, and of Mrs, The Rev.J.W.MacFarlane officiated and during the signing of the register, Mr, W.by the organist.The church decoration consisted of palms, roses, the guest pews being marked with clus- The Lride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin over a lace worn with a matching jacket of lace, Her veil of white silk net bordered with narrow silk lace fell from a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace and was caught at either side with clusters of petticoat of Chantilly]] Douglaston, Long Island, N.Y.The church was beautifully decorated and a very large congregation assembled.The Rev.Dr.J.G.Potter, officiated.MacVicar Memorial Presbyterian Church St.Viateur Ave., cor Hutchison S¢.Rev.James G.Potter, M.A., D.D.Minister: Mr.Percy M.French Organist and Choirmaster: Sunday, June 14, 1931.Services 11 a.m.Public Worship.7 p.m.Evening Service.Everybody Welcome at MacVicar 4 p.m.Sunday School and Bible Class.Monday, 8 p.m.Young People's Society.Friday, 8 p.m.Preparatory Service.J c= os = RER Classified Advertisements ADDITIONAL | of Each 20 WORDS - 35 CENTS \u2014 1 CENT FOR EACH WORD.DISPLAY HEADINGS\u201410 CENTS EXTRA, Utassiited Advertisements Accepted Until Wednesday Noon Week = 4 MISS WILLMAN\u2014Hemstitching done be a yard.Special price for wholesale business.CRescent 7785.5272 Park ave, D Piano and radio, neatly furnished can be had reasonable.5785.FURNISHED FLAT TO LET for summer months, on St.Joseph Blvd.Phone DOllard D SALON MIMOSA \u2014 Speciality \u2014 STYLE.Flat crepe.SAMPLE DRESSES LATEST Printed crepe shower; Miss Florence Desroches, & tea and lingerie shower; MoConnell, a is at Pointe Claire FAMILY LOTS ON EASY TERMS CITY PHONE: MARQUETTE 1617 Resident Phone: Pointe Claire 73M or any undertaker * tion shower; \u2018Mrs, E.John Markus, a luncheon at the Windsor Hotel; Miss Gabrielle O'Shea, \u2018and Mra, E.J.Robertson, a luncheon and bridge.David Thomson, Resident Manager ; tue Soldiers, HAE of Cannés de Sitasted in Laksview Cemetery The marriage of Dorothy Mary, hter of Mr.£3 Mre.Hugh Ross WAMut 2278.\" Miss Muriellof all kinds, bridge and presenta- suits and dress Dressmaking, bridal sets, alterations Importation, of sport at reduced prices.4664 Park Avenue.a bridge and tea RADIO AND ELECTRICAL RADIO and Electrical repairs done at moderate prices.Aerials installed for $8.00.Day and night service.ensembles.Worth up to $15.00.Clearing $4.95.Also printed chiffon model dresses, Size 44.Value $49.00.Sale price $16.60.Tenny's Dress Shoppe 4848 Park ave.D 90 BERNARD WEST.\u2014To let, Nice- lv furnished double or single front room in private home.Moderate 1042 Laurier Ave.W FOEZY'S BEAUTY PARLOR REALISTIC PERMANENT WAVE CROQUIGNOL LONG BOB OR LONG HAIR, COMPLETE .$10.00 SHORT HAIR .2.cc0s ec se ncsnc ess ncu00s 8.00 HAIR CUT 2,222 0eseea css cn nes se ner ass nue .50 MARCEL WAVE .cs ace scene anse 0 se 50 MARCEL WAVE, FRI.AND SAT.75 MANICURE L.2ssce nca sance sa sans ses 50 For appointment Phone DOllard 7820 OF CANADA, IN TRAINED ATTENDANTS TO NON-SERTOUS CASIES FOR CONVA FEES, PER DAY, $3.00 TRAINED.ATTENDANTS, ASSOCIATION SOME SPECIAL CASES, $4.00 14, DAY (6 HOURS), $2.00.EEE EIRE EEE AS CORPORATED.CARE FOR CHRONIC OF SICKNESS AND LESCENTS.AND Register WEstmount 1300 For a Trained Attendant call n= CF RE sad @, HicH GRADE A WORK St.Viateur Shoe Hospital Ph.Butz 261 ST.VIATEUR W.We Renovate Shoes Our place 1s a regular shoe hospital.No matter what may be the ailment we can make a cure.Our work is strictly high grade.We use nothine but the Lest materials and we can make worn out shoes look and wear as good as new unes.If you will bring a pair of castoffs we will demonstrate our claim to vour entire satisfaction, Phone CRescent 6910 g JULY LLL SA ALLS LLL LSS A SS FAAS L.H.Ouimet, terms, ORescent 8848.2 RER ASSIS LIIMIINIIIMI IL ÉL IL LEE pz 2 GLASS IUIILI UNIL VLNMMI IL I IAA I II NAS LIU HA LL SSII SSII LUI SSII MLMI SAM AIML LAS AIMU SAINS SLI ISS SUIS HA LA PRICES ADVANCE Wilson Coal Company 237 Van Horne, CRescent 4 3177-3178 1st A LA MA UE EE IE Prexident EE RZ That Brings Reaults\u201d OUT LACROSSE TEAM MEET SAINT ALOYSIUS, SUNDAY Both Teams in Perfect Condition\u2014Large Attendance is Expected.\u2018The Outremont lacrosse team had to lie over another week before-meet- ing St.Aloysius dor the second time this season, as a result of Sunday's weather, which caused a postponement of the game.Outremont felt confident of régain- ing their favor in the local sporting light, if they should defeat the visitors who were doubtless in about the same receptive mood for them.Raymond and Charbonneau were ready to start out for a hard game, when the weather intervened.Assuring his team that he would be ready for this Sunday\u2019s big game, some relief wa» felt Ly his team that Sunday\u2019s chances had not altogether vanished.Young Raymond has been doing considerable work with his college team, playing quite frequently.In the game between Brebeuf College and Syracuse, the young forward hammered in four straight goals in the ebbing minutes of the game, and saved his college team from a washout.There is J.Dussault and Bohemier too, who also spend their lacrosse practices amongst college teams, in this way increasing their ability to a much more favorable degree.A brief workout for the local team is expected to take place at the North Avenue grounds in preparation for Sunday's big bill and whatever display of fitness is seen, it will probably have same effect in the coming game.St.Aloysius do not think that they will be defeated Sunday and save for the addition of a player or two, the same line-up as previously will prevail.The winner of Sunday\u2019s contest will have a signal honor equivalent to any other junior champions in Que- bee, though the contest will not be for the championship, Both teams are select players of the best in junior lacrosse and Sunday\u2019s game should prove a big attraction for enthusiastic spectators, LWHA ELEGT OFFICERS Prominent Workers of Association Are Elected; Miss Selinger New President The final meeting of Senior Inter-Club Council was held last week when the new executive was elected for the ensuing year, The Senior Inter-Club is composed of representatives from the following clubs: Olympians, Originaleague, Service, Y.T.W., Deka Kwina, Melsab, Kadimah, Bessie Alexander, Rho Gamme, \u201cY\u201d Sorority, Operatic Society, Public Speaking and Debating and \u201cY\u201d Book Club.Libby Selinger, newly elected president of the council, is well-known to \u201cY\u201d members for the splendid work she has done as former social chairman, as well as for various \u201cY\u201d activities.Don Caplan, president of the Deka Kwina Club, junior basketball champions of the city and winners of the prize for the recent \u201cY\u201d membership drive, has been elected vice- president and Ned Schwartz, another of Deka Kwina fame is the new secretary.Rose Cohen, representing the \u201cY\u201d Sorority, will be the treasurer, To Anne Deskin winnor of the individual prize in the membership campaign and treasurer of the Operatic Society, has been assigned the position of member without portfolio and Dorothy Boyaner, long known to \u201cY\u201d members for her good work is the social chairman.Rae Handelman and Yetta Manis, who have been~awarded the positions of honorary president and vice-president respectively, have been assigned the tasks of joint educational chairmen.The executive reads as follows: President, Libby Selinger (Olympians).Vice-president, Don Caplan (Deka Kwina).Secretary, Ned Schwartz, (Deka Kwina).Treasurer, Rose Cohen (\u201cY\u201d Sorority).Joint Educational chairmen, Rae Hendelman (Olympians), Yetta Manis (Service).Social chairman, Dorothy Boyaner (Originaleague).Member without portfolio, Anne Deskin.oon Honorary president, Rae Handel- man.Honorary vice-president, Yetta Manis.\u201cY\u201d Summer Schoo! Commences July 1st A very attractive schedule has been planned for the second year of the \u201cY\u201d Summer School, which is open to all junior and midget members.The \u201cY\u201d Summer School offers a varied programme of outdoor, athletic, cultura! and handicraft activities to meet the requirements of all types and ages of children, 8 to 14 years of age inclusive.This programme, which will be under the supervision of competent leaders, will include! nature studies, picnic, swimming, dancing, community singing, story writing, story telling, dramatics, basketry, handwork, ete.The children can now look forward to the hot summer days which can be spent right in the cool and comfortable \u201cY\u201d or on the mountains, minds and bodies kept active and keen, and when the day is done, refresh them- Y.M.C.A SPONSORS SIX TEAM LEAGUE Geo.Porteous, President, and Will Play Every Thursday Evening For the purpose of supplying organized recreation for young men of the North End, a league has been formed under the auspices of North Branch Y.M.C.A, Six teams are en- tered\u2014the Royals captained by Reg.Dawson, the Rangers captained by B.Roseman, the Wanderers captained by Allan Brewer, the Purates captained by Fred.Dalton, the Deacons captained by Bruce Campbell and the Skeeters by Bob.Sullivan.At the opening meeting of representatives Gel.Porteous of North Branch Y.M.C.A.was elected president of the \"néw circuit and Jas.Haney will back him up as vice- president.Charles Cote was appointed to the office of secretary- treasurer.0 The following is an excerpt from the constitution of the league and the schedule: One good hard: 12 inch inseam ball is to be supplied by each team.If ball supplied by one team is not up to standard, the other team plays under protest of replay.Each team is to supply their own official playground bat.The diamond is to be 45 feet between bases, the bases to be supplied by home team.The home team is the first named team on schedule\u2014to be reversed for second half.Home team supplies two umpires and scorer subject to approval of captain of opposing team prior to game, National League rules are to be applied except (a) No leads off bases, ball to cross plate before base is left.Penalty for mot observing foregoing rule is to be called back by umpire and may he played out.(b) If batter strikes three-batter automatically out.(c) Each game is to be seven innings in length to constitute a game if darkness, rain, etc, interferes.(d) Each game to start at seven p.m.; if later than 7.15 may be protested by team present as default.The schedule is comprised of 2 halves.Each team plays once in each \u2018| half.Regular games to be played every Thursday.Postponed games to be played at a time suitable to captains concerned.Three Courts Now Open At MacVicar Club The MacVicar Tennis Club is now open.The three courts on Willowdale Avenue are in splendid shape and a thoroughly enjoyable and successful season is anticipated.There is room and for this, application should be made af once to Kenneth Hall, Atlantic 4415 (after six o\u2019clock).power and speed, as though the test of a man were the number of miles important sign _of human intelligence the numbek of Pevolutions it can make propellors turn in a minute.day, July 1st, when a picnic will be gistrations will taken at the of- selves under the showers.\u201cyh The official .opening of the Summer School takes place {Wedness day, Jane 28th, \\ 3 ! fice frêit Sunééÿ, June £ist to Sun- for twelve to fifteen more members The world has gone crazy about he can cover if ah hour, and the most held, if the weather is suitable, Re- __ ENGLISH EARL WINS LONG PERIOD RACE AT FAMOUS TRACK j | ; Cup.Favored with splendid weather for the final day of the show, the Annual Montreal Hunt Club Exhibit on Cote \u2018Ste.Catherine Road, last week, was one of the best in years.The entry was large in each event and the (quality of horseflesh unusually high.The worth of Mrs, A.T.Paterson's Keodare is easily proven by the fact that the gelding was the only horse race.The Earl is shown in his Midget victory.The Earl of March won the Double-Twelve Hour Car Contest at Brooklands, England, in a thrilling fatiguing in the senior classes to carry three blue rosettes from the ring.The Saraguay Cup remains in Mis, Paterson\u2019s possession for another year as a resultsof Keodore's impres- car speeding around a hend and the popular speed ace is smiling after his VON.AUXILIARY REPORT SPLENDID 4 MONTHS WORK Ladies of Auxiliary Sewed 279 Articles for Sick Folk CLOSING MEETING Miss M.L.Moag, District Superintendent Addressed Meeting At the closing meeting for the season of the North District Auxiliary, ticularly busy owing to the unemployment situation, distributing warm garments that proved acceptable to the sick and needy.Mrs.St.Clair R.Ross, sick visitor, reported fourteen visits to shut-ins and invalids during the month, For the four months ending May 26, 45 visits had been made.\u2018Mrs.S.Stanley, lady directress, presided.She had attended the annual meeting held in Ottawa and she gave a report of work heing done by the Order throughout Canada.Miss Reed, North District supervisor, who had attended the round table conference held in Ottawa brought before the members the important items that had been discussed.Miss M.L.Moag, District Superintendent, was present at the meeting.She briefly addressed the members and expressed herself as being pleased with the work of the auxil- jary.Mrs.George Carr and Mrs, C, T.Heissner, past lady directresses, were among those present.At the close of the meeting, the Auxiliary served refreshments, Mrs.W.B.Somers and Mrs.C.T.Heissner presided at the tea tale.This was the closing meeting of the Auxiliary until the fall.During the summer months the members expect to make useful articles in readiness for the Christmas baskets.NORTH BRANCH TEAM LEAD \u201cY\" LEAGUE The North Branch Swatters behind the steady pitching of Lewis Claxton breezed home to an easy victory over Central \u201cY\u201d last Saturday.They are now ready to meet the winning team of the \u201cB\u201d section of the Inter \u201cY\u201d Juvenile League.Captained by Leslie Mason the Toilers engineered a well earned victory to the tune of 16-5 over Southwestern Y.M.C.A.in the \u201cB\u201d section of the league.Sterling support was given to John Oliphant on the mound where he allowed only scattered hits.Out of four games played the Toilers have won four and are now sitting pretty on top of the heap.They have yet two games to play and hope to tuck them away\u2014or at least try hard to do so.Their line up is as follows: C.Leslie Mason, P.John Oliphant, ib.Harry Smith, 2b.Bert Feeny, 3b.G.Duff, ss, Tom Smith, If.Archie Little, cf.Tom Whyte, rf.Alfred Appleton, Utility men include Wilfred MeLatchie, R.Decorato and Hosmer Holt.It is estimated that there will be 50.000 new motor Cars on the rond thi; sammer.And that\u2019s not(countiag the ones in the ditch.LOCAL SEA SCOUTS Were Members of Church of Montreal Troop (Sea Scout Section) Church of the Ascension lives in the waters of Lake St.Loüia at 10.40 o'clock on last, when the canoe in which they were paddling overturned at Pointe Claire about 400 feet from shore.A third member of the canoeing party, who was also thrown into tha water managed to swim near shore and was finally rescued ly a passing hiker on his way frem Montreal t, Windsor, their boats, who reside in Montreal, ave Albert Davis, 16 years of age, of 1009 La- casse street, and Edward Higginhot- tem-0\u2019Reurke, 15 years of age, of 984 St.Philippe street, hoth of St.Henry.Kenneth Bain, 18 years of age, of 5720 Queen Mary Road, who was the third member of the party, was rescued after he had attempted to swim to shore.He was sent to the Lachine Hospital where it was reported that he was improving, sion on the judges in the auslified hunters class, Keodore was supreme in the ladies\u2019 hunters, lightweight hunters and qualified hunters divisions.Then in the colorful display in the hun! teams of three hunters, he help ed influence the judges in awarding Livut.-C.d, and Mrs, Paterson first place, The Saraguay Cup has heen in competition for four years.In 1928 and 1920, it was won hy Miss Ruth Cowans, now Mrs.Allan Mackay, Mrs.Paterson gaining it for the first time in 1930.Since the present holder and Mrs.Mackay are sisters, it is only resronable to assume that the Saraguay Cup will go down as an old family heirloom providing, of course, Mrs, Paterson wins it again next year with Keedore or another entry from her fine stable.Six Owners Dominate Six owners dominated this year's splendid shew.Mrs, Paterson, with by Chief Georges Lebeau, of the Pointe Claire police, who with hic men are combing the lake waters, it was learned that the three youths had set out in a cance shortly after ten o'clock on Saturday night, despite the orders of their scout masters, Alfred Lewis and William Rush, whe had refused the youths permission, A, Mitchell, rigger of the yacht club, had also refused permission to the youths to go on the lake.DROWN WHILE AT POINTE CLAIRE Ascension 20th Mtl.Troop Two youths, sea scouts of the 20th oe salle HOW HE HELPED The engineer had succeeded at last in getting the train up a very steep grade in the Rockies, and brought the train to a stop at the station.\u201cPhew,\u201d he said, spying the new brakeman, whose first trip it was, \u201cwe sure had a hard time making it up here, didn't we?\u201d \u201cI'll say we did,\u201d replied the hrake- man, \u201cand we'd have slipped down that mountain if I hadn't kept the loat their Saturday night PAGE TNRER \"MONTREAL HUNT CLUB HELD ANNUAL SHOW LAST WEEK-END Beautiful Weather and Large Entry List Make Extraordinary Success of Show\u2014Mrs.Paterson Again Wins Saraguay first, four seconds, three thirds and one fourth.Major M.Drury took twe blue rosettes, as did J.F.Boulais, with his fine entry from the Merry- ville farm.The Montreal Hunt took the blue in the novice hunters with Pilot, while Mrs.D.E, Uuquhart's Blue Bell attracted much favorable comment and first prize in saddle ponies or horses under 15 hands.The Mount Royal Riding Academy\u2019s Jim defeated a strong entry in the road hacks\u2019 division.Miss Audrey Shearer's highly spirited Florian Beauty we~ wrominent in the juvenile division: White other winners in the competitions for younger horsemen and horsewomen were Miss Irene Irwin-and Miss Me.Connell.Do not get angry with the census enumerator; be sorry for him.He is only doing it hecause it\u2019s hin job of work and he must go through with DAY NO MORE FOR DRY CLEANING Men's Suit or: Spring Coat Ladies\u2019 Plain Dress.or Overcoat\u2019 brakes on tight.\u201d ; four ldue rithons, took the largest but Adclasii Any Two Hats.Let a reliable firm, known for the past 15 years as Victorian Order of Nurses, held allOnt., who had heard the youth's cries \u2014 \u201cmember of victories, the office of the branch, 5587 Park|for help.Only one body hax been found SO MOUGHT IT BE Raymond captured the largest array! Avenue, Mrs, J.W.Elliott, sewingihut police are combing the waters You have a saying: \u201cHats off tolaf ribhons\u2014one blue, two red, five! convener, reported for the fourlin an effort to fir] the other.The trie] the past, coats off to the future\u201d; yellow and four White an even dozen months, ending May 26th, that thelof sea scouts were stepping at the] and to that L say, so moughl it be.in all.Captain Stuart Bate had two Auxiliary had turneq in 279 pieces! Pointe Claire Yatcht Club for the cmt remade es eter rest rps vtr eq of sewing.They had been par-|week-end in order to repair one of The two youths who perished, and POTTER'S TRANSFER 9 FAIRMOUNT EAST \u201cWe move it and get there\u201d Baggage and furniture moved to all parts of the city.Claim checks issued on all haggage to stations and boats.PRICES MODERATE Special rates for country loads Phones CRescent 4183-4184 N and According to information obtained' EXPERT DYERS & CLEANERS give you complete satisfaction up-to-the-minute service, Call J | Calumet 2343» American Dyers and Cleaners CO.LIMITED 1451 Beaubien Street (24 heur service on demand) PR, 17% \u20ac 2 pa § vtr A RE Ce DEEE dance 7 ce tes ref cat ont tee x ETT-T-TT a - CANP AGAIN THIS VEAR BOYS SLEEP AT HOME Report to Building Each Day tivities Such as Hikes, Sports, Study and Woodwork\u2014 Will Have Free Medical and Dental Clinic.Free medical and dental examinations to be conducted by the Y.M.H.A.between June 22nd and June 29th, will commence the programme of the Y.M.H.A.Urban Camp for this season.The camp is this year under the direction of S.A.Levy, Physical Director, and M.M.Bruker, head of the swimming and health department.A qualified staff of councillors has been engaged to give the second season of the Y.M.H.A.Urban Camp project even more definite success than that which accompanied it last year.The programme is divided into the following sections: 1.\u2014Outdoor games, six week.2.\u2014Swimming, 2 1-2 hours a week.3.\u2014Gymnastic recreation, 40 minutes a week.4.\u2014Fretwork, woodwork, and hobbies, 6 hours a week.5.\u2014Hikes and nature study, 3 hours a week.6.\u2014Song and story, 1 1-2 hours a week.7.\u2014-Library periods, 1 1-2 hours a week.8.\u2014Efficiency tests, 45 minutes a week.9.\u2014Health talks, 8 during the season, 10.\u2014Jewish citizenship talks, once a week.Parents will be notified as to the finding of doctors during the medical examinations.Every week will have its keynote, the most important of which will be the Safety Week, during which emphasis will be laid upon child safety as regards traffic.A very full programme is being arranged in this regard.Hobby work will entail consider- hours a and Then Start Camping Ac- these activities will be asked to pay 10 cents a week.Boys will, however, keep everything that they make and at the end of the camp season a parents\u2019 tea will be held, at which the Hobby Exhibit will be displayed.The Library and Jewish Citizenship periods are intended to give restful instruction to Urban Campers.The efficiency tests are intended to gauge the health improvement of the boys during the summer.Parents are earnestly requested to follow the recommendations of Y.M H.A.Urban Camp leaders as to diet and other health phases of their boys.At the end of the summer weight and chest expansion will be compared, and definite conclusions as to the usefulness of the Y.M.H.A.Urban Camp will be drawn.For purposes of the Y.M.H.A.Urban Camp, the gymnasium, showers, swimming pool, auditorium, the work and club rooms are thrown open.Perfect discipline will be maintained.Boys will meet their councillors at their tribal trees on Fletcher's Field, across the street from the Y.M.H.A.at 1.30 every day.The programme will continue until 5 o'clock every day, when there will be a general dismissal.A point system incorporating qualities of character and improvement in information and athletics, will be applied to all campers, and awards will be made at the end of the season, for honoring campers who have earned the greatest number of points.The Y.M.H.A.Urban Camp is open only to Y.M.H.A members of the Junior and Juvenile Departments.The association will welcome new members in these departments who able expenditures on behalf of the association and boys registering / for Urban Camp.will thereby qualify for the Y.M.H.A.: STATUE BY NOTED SCULPTOR IN HONOR OF CORNWALLIS | -\u2014 : - ed This is a picture of the model of the statue which is to be erected to Honorable Edward Cornwallis, founder of the City of Halifax, N.S,, in front of the Canadian National Railways\u2019 Hotel.This statue, which will be unveiled on June 21st, immortalizes the memory of the intrepid Englishman, the sixth son of Baron Cornwallis, who came to Nova Scotia in 1749 to establish a settlement and military stronghold and succeeded in founding the City of Halifax in the face of strong opposition from the Indians and the French.- me as, es Summer Communion at MacVicar on June 21st HEALTHFUL DAINTIES By Betty Barclay The Summer Communion Service Study By Householder May Provide Work And Save Future Expenses (By ERNEST PITT) Ernest Pitt suggests application of labor into safeguarding Cure for present unemployment and value of property; depression talk is suggested.Here are two recipes that are al- [will be held in MacVicar Memorial most summer meals in themselves.|Church on Sunday, June 21st, at the Being both healthful and delicious|11 o'clock service and at the close they are well worth trying: of the evening service.The service Browned Coconut Num Num preparatory to the communion will 3% cup sugar be held on Friday the 19th at 3% cup hot water .8 o'clock.3 tablespoons raisins, chopped 3 tablespoons nut meats, broken e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 3 tablespoons dates, chopped 4 pared and cored apples Perma nent 32 cup coconut, southern style .Combine sugar and water in cas- Croquignole Method serole and heat in hot oven (450 d.F.) Leaves a soft wave That the outstanding question of the moment which occupies the atten- until sugar is dissolved, stirring oc-]|| with ringiet ends.casionglly.Combine raisins, dates and $ 4 nuts, and fill apple centers with mixture.Brush apples with melted but-|lIncludes shampoo.ter.Place in casserole, cover closely,|[| finxer wave and trim.Guaranteed for and bake 15 minutes.Reduce heat to tion of the economists, stateamen and business men generally, is not so much shrinkage of values, passing of dividends and the like, but the situation of many thousands whose only asset, their labor, has no value at all because moderate (350 d.F.) uncover, bake 45 minutes longer, basting apples occasionally with syrup.Sprinkle tops 6 months.Done hy only.experts SRT RIT no one will buy it.Anything for which a regular, legitimate use cannot be found is liable to find its way into other uses, Needs of the moment turned the western farmer's grain into fuel for his furnace last winter.1 suggests that it is a wise thing for the property owner in Montreal to do his share toward helping solve the unemployment problem.It is his duty, for property constitutes half the wealth, labor supplying the other half.Property values in Montreal increased by $50,000,000 last year over the previous year, when stock values and practically everything else went down by billions.The property owner is the one person who, at this time, has a capital position, which justifies his expending money freely on his property.He should look over his land and buildings and see if there is not à job for a bricklayer, carpenter and painter for a week or two.Another coat of paint will preserve the property.An electrician could well be employed to look over the lighting systems and see what repairs should be carried out.Besides providing a little employment, it may save a fire in the future and ought to be done anyhow once a year.Time to Re-Decorate Possibly a couple of new fixtures flats.This is an ideal time to redecorate and put on new wallpapcr and paint on walls and ceilings, and it also a good time to check up the furnace and the heating system.Looking around his home, the homeowner may find room for a few new pieces of furniture to brighten up the house, and by sending the old pieces to one of the numerable charitable organizations in town, he may have the double satisfaction of doing a good turn where it is most needed, and helping to brighten up business by his \u2018purchases.Encourage Trade Give tradespeople a little encouragement too, and all the other people with whom you deal.The wheel of business, which furnishes society's driving energy is slowing up, and each one ought to do what he can to help give it a faster turn.Big corporations, religious and educations] institutions, and the city itself are all doing their share in the way of building.The city has been spending money freely and they are providing houses and might be suggested in 1048 LAURIER The Valet Service REMODELLING CLEANING, DYEING let Done Right By PARKSIDE TAILORS Jack Salzman, Prop.\u2019 DOllard 4433 work and wages and full dinner pails et Service AVENUE WEST of the North End, Mildred's Beauty Parlor 362 Fairmount Ave.West West of Park Avenue CRescent 5929 of apples with coconut and continue baking until coconut browns, Serve hot with cream.Serves 4.USING LEFTOVERS Neutral dishes, such as boiled js meats and fish, or the drab and inevitable left-overs benefit by embellishment with mustard or horseradish sauces, curry powder, or a garlic clove administered with a sparing hand.A baked slice of ham, spread with a paste of brown sugar, bread crumbs, mustard and vinegar or cream to moisten is a dish to dream about.Oysters with curry is an unusual and delicious combination.CRescent 1664 ; 7 urrier STORAGE, REPAIRS, REMODELLING Married couples don't realize! 5658 Park Avenue, Montreal they're in a tight fix until they move into a modern apartment.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014pmenesae for a good many people.It is up to every one to do his share, but particularly the property owner.Of all \u2018he investors of recent years, he is the one who is sitting pretty.Crashes and slumps have left his investments untouched, despite the fdot that everything elsa is going the other way.The best way to ensure\u2018 the permanence of your good luck is to share it around.Spend Your Holidays at PORT JOLI INN St.Jean Port Joli, QUE.On the seashore, 55 miles east of Levis, on highway to Gaspe.House of plenty, comfort and service.BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, TENNIS, DANCING.For rates write, Mrs.H.V.Bernier, Port Joli Inn, St.Jean, Port Joli, Que.Your Summer Holidays Inquire what it offers to Bible Students, Christian Workers of all kinds, Young men and women, boys, 9 te 16 years, singers, bonrders, families.Open July and August.All kinds of recreation.Polder on request FATHER O'ROURKE SPOKE T0 SOCIETY If any of those who are bemoaning the moral decline of the world and bewailing the absence of religious fervor were in the vicinity of St.Raphael's Church, last week, they ceived into the Holy Name Society, which was canonically established in the parish by Rev.Thos.F.Conlon, O.P., of New York, National Director of the Holy Name Society.All the eloquence of the occasion was contributed by these men of the parish who pledged themselves as Apostles of clean speech and spoke their loyalty to Christ and their belief in the Divinity of Christ.The Pastor of St.Raphael's, Rev.John L.O'Rourke addressed the men and stressed the point that they must remember that they were real crusaders for a great cause and must present to the world a manner of living dictated by a heart consecrated to righteousness and dedicated to the principles for which Christ died.\u2018Father Conlon preached a sermon on the \u201cIdeals of the Holy Name Society,\u201d and emphasized the fact that the Holy Name Society existed chiefly for one reason, that is, to foster manly virtue and increase Christian faith through reverence for the name and respect for the Person of Christ.The following are the officers of the Holy Name Society of St.Raphael's: Spiritual Director, Rev.John O'Rourke, Pastor; President, J.J.Bulger; Secretary, E.A.Jackson; Treasurer, F.Hoskinson.C.N.Ry.Defeat Local Team Outremont Carltons met their third defeat of the season last Monday night when they were defeated by C.N.R.by a score of 20 to 10 in a softball league game.The Outremont team were clearly outplayed in the game, the main reasons for their defeat being due to weak fielding and poor hitting.\u2014 For appointment Phone DOllard 7657 ALEX HAIRDRESSING To possess Style, Charm Dignity obtain a natural Keen Permanent Wave Croquignol or Spiral $10.00 Each 2 for $18.00 Including Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave, Hot oil treatment before permanent if necessary.Money back if not satisfied Open from 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.and \u201cThe Paper That Brings Results\u201d ROBINSON'S 16 years on Laurier Anniversary Sale All our high grade shoes are being sold at a discount during this sale.YOUR OPPORTUNITY, BUY NOW would have been confounded.1104 Bernard Ave.Tel.ATlantic 7175 About 200 men of the parish as- Cor, Querbes sembled in the Church and were re- Sr ZEEEREPRRRAERF EARNER RERUN, ETINSON\u2019S is the only strietly.Kosher Delicatessen under the supervision of the Rabbinical Council in the North End EVERYTHING HOME-MADE Try us and you will come again.We sell dairy products.We deliver to any part of the North End any size of order Store No.1 Store No.2 3671 St.Lawrence 5678 Park Ave.PLateau 3073 CRescent 5823 ee rn \u2014e Have You | Tried The ST.PAUL LAUNDRY A careful laundry operated by Mr.Jos.Ledoux, with years of experience.The St.Paul Laundry uses only the best of washing materials, which insure the life of your washing.CANNOT WE CALL FOR YOUR NEXT WASH?\u2014 JUST CALL \u2014 Washing By The Poun SPECIAL Dry I de For work by the pisce we are giving a special price to our clients who sends us a laundry, in our washing by the pound Plain Ironed, bal.wet .7¢ Plain Ironed, bal.dry .8c machine-ironed .9c Completely finished column.,! comprising 75% plain Compare these prices goods .eae 12¢ Starched Shirts .10c us séarched shirts and cal- Shirts with collar 12c service.Collars (all kinds) .2c 1068 Laurier Ave.West totals, H mR The Census of Canada 1931 In the opening weeks of June every family and every home in Canada will be visited by a representative of the Government for the great national \u2018 purpose of taking the seventh census of Canada.The census is really a stocktaking.That is, it provides the information to enable the Government and others interested in the development of the country to formulate progressive policies for the happiness, comfort and prosperity of our people.All the information supplied is strictly confidential, and the officers of the Government are subject to severe penalty if they disclose any of the information which is given to them by residents in the country, to any other than the Government.| Furthermore, it has nothing whatever to do with taxation, or military service, or compulsory school attendance, or immigration, or any such matter; and the Government itself cannot use it except for statistical The Government representative will put the same questions to all, and it is your duty as a resident of this country to answer promptly and truthfully.The Government is very anxious to avoid forcing anyone to .answer these questions, but it is empowered to do so in the few cases where individuals may refuse.0 Issued by ON.H.H.STEVENS, Minister DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE \u2014 OTTAWA | as me ge eh \u2014 eh MA AY - Sr, me eb ed eh EE OD) © "]