The examiner, 4 juillet 1931, samedi 4 juillet 1931

[" PA Established 1910 OUR TRUCKS CALL FOR DELIVER OA EMA MES VOL.II.NO.27.Dutch Cleaners & Dyers Phone CRescent 9210 Valet Service and Remodelling 262 Bernard Ave.W.rrr AND AAA AM MA AA AA AA AR Rs CA AA REV.J.R.DOBSONRETIRES FROMFAIRMOUNT-ST.GILES -_ AFTER YEARS OF SERVICE * Was Inducted as the First and Only Pastor of St.Giles\u2019 1 Be! a \u201ca « Presbyterian Church in June 1894\u2014Farewell Service Last Sunday\u2014Rev.J.P.Macfarlane Goes to Chatham.Rev.Dr.J.R.Dobson rendered an account of his 37 years stew- erdship with the congregation, when he preached his farewell sermon last Sunday morning in Fairmount-St.Giles\u2019 Church.\u201cI shall rëmain one of you,\u201d he insisted, in indicating his intention to continue as a member of the congregation.At scme length be told of his many experiences with the church, with a wealth of human anecdote and personal It was in Jume, 1894, that he was inducted and ordained as the first and only pastor of old St.Giles Presbyterian Church.Born im Picton, N.S., Mr.Dobson matriculated at MeGill ip 1887_and| graduated in 1891, graduating in theology in 1894.In 1920 he re- veïved from his alma mater the degree of D.D., honoris causa.With some feeling, Dr.Dobson spoke of tife union of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches in 1925.He recalled that he led his congregation into the union and had the support of a large majority vote.The former church properties were sold and the handsome new church was bmilt to Bervé as a place of worship for the great mewly-formed family.Dr.Dobson went on to stress) | the value of unity and pointed out the very real feeling of the mew church as proof of the virtue of the association of the two churches as one.The actual union, he said, was inaugurated by the United Church Council in 1925 and its effect throughout the Dominion has been the strengthening for the joint organization permitting of new strength without impairing the separate strengths of the component parts.He concluded with a note of welcome to the new pastor, Rev.Burton Robinson, M.A., who preaches his first sermon next Sunday.Rev.J.P.Macfarlane Rev.James P.Macfarlane co- pastor of Rev.J.R.Dobson, D.\" D., since uniom, also bade farewell to the congregation of the church- at evening service.Mr.Masfarlane is leaving to assume a new pastorate at the Park Street United Chunch, of Chat- ham, Ontario.With feeling, he spoke of his term at the church had afforded him the joy of seeing men and women of all ages banded together in a fine spirit of fellowship and, he pointed out, it had been his privilege to conduct a series of evangelistic services during which he had baptised 25 adults.It had been more tham a pleasure for him to work with Dr.Dobson, he said, and he also took the opportunity of asking the congregation to give a wholehearted welcome to the pastor- elect, Rev.Burton Robinson.Mrs.Elizabeth Wilkinson Buried Monday Morning Elizabeth Wilkinson, widow of the late John A.Wilkinson, by the many friends wha attended her funeral service in the Church of the Ascension, Monday morning.Following the service the lengthy cortege proceeded to the Mount Royal Cemetery where interment took place.\u2026 Final tribe was paid.ta Mra.LE association with Fairmount-St.Giles\u2019 congregation and said it was no easy task for him to say EXAMINER In which is incorporated the Mount Royal News THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1931.FAIR-ST.GILES NEW MINISTER HERE SUNDAY Rev.Burton H.Robinson Comes From Chatham, .Ontario On Sunday mext the newly-ap- pointed pastor of the Fairmount- St.Giles\u2019 United Church, Rev.Burton H.Robinson, of Chatham, Ont, will assume his pastoral duties.Mr.Robinson will preach at both morning and evening services.The Fairmount-St.Giles\u2019 Church is holding union services during the months of July and August, with the Temple Baptist Church.During July, morning worship will be conducted in Fairmount-St.Giles\u2019 Church each Sunday at 11 a.m., and evening worship in the Temple Baptist Church at 7.30 o'clock, Mr.Robinson being in charge during July and Rev.C.G.Smith officiating during August.Mr.Robinson greduated feom Victoria College as Bachelor of Arts in 1911, He completed his theological course for graduates end received his Master of Arts degree (Toronto University) in 1912.He has held pastorates at Bervie (Bruce County), Sarnia, London, Leamington, and Chat- Ham, all in the London confer- ence area.\u2014 Their Majesties Attend Service In Ancient School Chapel OM M MAMMA SH Dry Cleans and press any garment until August Ist.LI Premier Dyers & Cleaners CAlumet 4484 SHLLLILS LIA ALLIS SIL ALIL PILLS SSIS ISIS ISIS SSIS S 1 SAIS LSS LSS PAIS SS (LY LL dL LL Ld Ll AAA IS ISIN I UE SSIS LAI ISLS 7 >, PRICE: 2 CENTS.MOUNT ROYAL SYSTEM OF LIGHTING ON AGENDA: PLANS BEING PREPARED \\ New System Will be Adopted After Due Consideration of the Future\u2014Plans Will be Discussed Wheg Town Council Meets.Plans are being prepared at present for the new lighti system which will extend over the large area of Model City in due course.: The problem of proper lighting facilities will be a major item in the consideration of the plans and \u2018specifications in preparation by engineers., No attempt at being too hasty in carrying out this project in the Town of Mount Royal, considering its present necessity has been made, but rather, the Town shall have recourse only for the future expectations of their plan, which it is hoped, shall not be found lacking in any way, when the present plans are accepted and carried out.The system when installed will be modern in every degree and will provide same street illumination as found in big central cities, : Sub-Station Secured A portion of the garage located at the corner of Laird and Kenora streets has been secured as a sub station for the system.All the electrical apparatus required, such as switch- hoards, reducers, and various other controls will be housed in the station where sufficient space will be provided fog this equipment.\u2019 Not Decided Yet \u2019 No definite date has yet been decided for commencement on the lighting system until plans already under consideration will have been fully drafted and accepted by the Town.In this way the matter of saving as much expense ag possible by revision or deductions can be carefully attended to, and citizens directly interested will be able to voice some suggestions when the Town Council meets to decide upon | THEW YORK CAR SKIDS INTO TRAMWAY DITCH ON PARK AVENUE i More than twenty-five street Ÿ| cars were held up for nearly an à | hour on Park Avenue near Mt, [ t fg] Royal shortly after 11 o'clock 4&3! | last night when a tourist car skidded into a tramway ditch.+ The car hore a New York \u2018license plate 2C-62-55, and the ' occupants whose names were not { divulged lived on Second Ave- ; nue, N.Y.14 i Thrée persons were in the cal , at the time of the acecide: .hu ! only one, a young baby of seve eral months old sustained in- }| - juries.The child\u2019s condition was \u2018&| not reported as being serious.According to a story from the driver of the car, he drove up Park Avenue from Pine along which the centre of the stree! car tracks are paved, but, did \u2018| not notice any sign of incomple- tion in the roadway.On ap: proaching the ditch, he said, it was very dark and he saw ns danger before him until it «ss too late.He tried to bring his farewell to so many people with whom it had been a privilege to He recalled that it was 29 ago that he was preparing to preach his finst sermon.His ! the ancient apchway with the ing a guard of honor.This picture was taken when King George and Queen Mary attended divine service in the chapel of Eton, England's famous boys\u2019 school.Their Majesties can be seen walking through school boys of Eton with their tall hats and the choir boys form- car to a halt before it went into the ditch, but on applying the brakes, the car skidded on the wet pavement, and got out of control.fo » .- - PAGE 2.THE \u2018EXAMINER The Examiner Publishing Company ADVERTISING * + EDITORIAL CRescent CRescent 0157 + 0157 HEAD OFFICE $357 PARK AVENUE ! THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1931.The Toll Bridge Nuisance As pointed out frequently in _these columns, there are only two routes from the island of Montreal that are toll- free.A motorist cannot proceed south, west, or north-west, without paying heavily for the privilege of getting off the island.The new Harbour bridge, the Victoria -bridge, the bridges at St.Annes and Vaudreuil, the bridge at St.Eustache, and the bridge at St.Rose are all at the service of the travelling public only after the travelling public permits itself to be mulcted of sums varying from twenty-five cents up for each trip.It is a situation that is not equalled anywhere else in Canada.Some of the officials of the Trenholme Park Community Club came face to face with the situatfon while conducting an educational tour to St.John\u2019s last week.Three trucks full of children from the Park were en route to inspect the plant of the Canadian Potteries, Limited.When the trucks reached Victoria Bridge they were held up for payment of tolls aggregating nearly eight dollars.Those in charge of the party were attired in summer togs and had brought little change with them.One of the party, fortunately, had enough to meet the demands of the toll clerk, thus preventing the day from being entirely spoiled for the children.It is time the government took action to abolish toll charges on public highways.\u2019 Possible Benefit in Delay No one who has been watching the signs of the times was surprised at the announcement that the Imperial Economic Conference, which was to have met at Ottawa in August, has been indefinitely postponed.This change of plans is, of course, not due in any way to conditions, either political or economic, in this country.General elections are pending in both Australia and New Zealand, and consequent- lv it would be practically impossible for both these Dom-| inions to send representatives to Ottawa in August.South Africa, as well as Canada, has accepted the postponement as inevitable.The British government\u2019s attitude in the matter can wel be imagined as mainly a feeling of relief.Mr.Thomas stated some time ago that preparations were well under way for the participation of the Mother Country in the Conference; but it is difficult to believe that they can have made any appreciable progress as things are at Westminster.Before the Lomdon Conference rose, Mr.Bennett announced that Canada was prepaged to consider the desirability of accepting the quota system as a solution of the problem of the marketing of Empire wheat in the United Kingdom; but there is every reason to believe that this policy has not proved acceptable to all members of the British Cabinet.The probability is, therefore, that, in spite of the enormous difference arising out-of the presence in the chair of Mr.Bennett, instead of Mr.Thomas, the Ottawa discussions might not have resulted fruitfully after all.But time works wonders, and a postponement now may conceivably mean a meeting in circumstances altogether more prop- tious later on.As far as this country is concerned, Mr.Bennett has taken the opportunity, on behalf of the Government, of expressing his unqualified belief in the soundness of the proposals which he made at the London Conference.tr ff, SN EE res ee PREFERRED BY WOMEN OF GOOD TASTE The fine grain and glowing tone of Canada Floorin - woods (manufactured by the Canada Flooring CE ard Limited) harmonize perfectly with the clear-cut lines and beautiful color schemes of modern interior decorations.There is also a half-inch Canada Flooring board, specially made to lay over old floors.This Is a very simpie operation, requiring no re-adjustment whatever to your woodwork or 00TS.* Avail yourselves of the experience and free advice of our service department.Canada Floering Co., Ltd.304 Beaumont Street Town of Mount Royal THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1931.City of Sheffield Finances Discussed By ERNEST PITT Another overseas city, the story of whose finances, in view of the general idea of depression in the Old Country, makes encouraging reading is Sheffield, famed as the home of high- grade cutlery and steel work, says Mr.Ernest Pitti his weekly review.Last year they showed a population of 518,000, in an area of 34,163 acres, showing that with one half Montreal\u2019s population, their acreage is larger.Evidently every one has a small garden.They showed a net debt per head of population of somewhat over $180 and net assets per head of $300.The cost of running their city hall for the year amounted to $20,000.Education, which comes under city expenditures, cost nearly two and a half million dollars, in addition to a government grant of approximately the same amount.The Health Department cost the city a million and three quarters for the year.Maintenance of parks the art gallery cost the city $190,000 fcr the year.Maintenance of parks cost $200,000.Watching, under which head come police and fire departments, cost a round million dollars.Mr.Pitt points out that in the Old Country public ownership has proven to be very successful, which is a contrast to operation of this kind in our country.The municipal water plant showed a net loss for the year of $250,000, but municipal tramways showed a profit of $500,- 000; municipal electric supply $450,000 profit, and civic markets a profit of $3,600.The municipal electric supply undertaking sells current for lighting purposes at four pence per unit and for heating at one penny per unit.It is notable that the Health Department\u2019s expenditure included $65,000 under the heading \u201cWelfare of the Blind\u201d and 870,- 000 for the maintenance of baths.Care of the mentally defective cost the city $100,000 but government grants, fees, sale of produce from farms, gardens, etc, brought in nearly $50,000 toward this.The Lord Mayor is Charles William Beardsley, J.P, the City Treasurer, A.B.Grif- fiths, F.S.A.A.and the City Auditor is Chas.A.Bilbin, F.S.AA Evelyn Brent Returns to Wark After Long Lay-Off Evelyn Brent, noted screen star, returns to the Columbia lat after an absence of nearly six months, to portray the feature feminine role in the company\u2019s adaptation of William Du Bois\u2019 sensational stage play, \u201cPagan Lady.\u201d The play, which served as a starring vehicle for Lemore Ulric and as such enjoyed.à record run on Broadway, will come to tire screen as one of the campany\u2019s \u2018Specials.\u2019 Jom Francis Dillon will direct .Miss Brefit numbers among hei} oustanding screen vehicles: \u201cWb man Trap,\u201d \u201cBroadway,\u201d \u201cWhe Bring That Up,\u201d \u201cSlightly Seat let,\u201d \u201cParamount on Parade \u201cSilver Horde\u201d and \u201cMadonna À the Streets.\u201d \u201cTo ride a horse, the {first thing you need is balance,\u201d sayf a jockey.I thought it was à Tel.ATlentic 7286 Mon{read, P.Q.i J \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 horse.HEALTH SERVICE of the : Canadian Medical Association AN OLD MAN OF\u2014-! Quite frequently we read in the newspapers an account of the death of some citizen and, as part of this account, it is said that he was an old man.Reading on, we learn that he was in his sixties.In the eyes of many young people, particularly those in their early twenties, any person over sixty is old and ready for the scrap heap.We all know how difficult it is for the man of fifty to obtain new employment; he is classed as old in the labor mar ket.Is this a reasonable attitude?If it is, we can only say that the human machine is wearing out too quickly.After all, it is not the number of years a man has lived that determines the state of his body.It is the condition of his body at the present time that indicates his real age, the extent of his capaciyt for work, and what his expectation of life is.We would not put into the same class all makes of motor cars, irrespective of the care they had left the factory.No, we would take into consideration, to begin with, the type of car, and even more would we consider the care the car had received since it had been on the road.We do not start out into life with equal advantages.Some of us have stronger bodies than others.The true age of a man\u2019s body at any period of his life depends upon the type of body with which he started life and the care he has taken of it-since.This casual way of calling people old because they have reached a certain age is all wrong.It comes rather as a shock to an in- dividual] when he is made to realize that because he has had so many birthdays, he is now considered as belonging to the old age group.He need feel nothing of the kind; he is only the age whieh he had made himself to .he through the care he has taken of himself.Abuses and carelessness lead to premature old age, despite the occasional case that can be reported.where someone had lived to be a hundred years old despite the fact that he had done everything which tends to cut life short.There is much more interest and value in a healthy life than in a long one.Reasonable attention to right living and the avoidance of over-indulgence will increase the number of healthy years we can hope to enjoy.Questions concerning.Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter.MEET ME AT Mount Royal Sweets The Loveliest Tea Room in Town For all kinds of refreshments Hot Drinks, Light Lunches, Ice Cream Sundaes, Chocolates, Candies, (Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco.We Deliver, ATlantic 6404 .WE SERVE QUALITY ICE CREAM BRICKS COR.CORNWALL AND CANARA RQAD.Ÿ For $5.00 per annum any householder can insure his home against theft or burglary with INSURANCE BROKER + \u2018@0 INSURANCE EXCHANGE BLDG.0 HArbour 8161 4 ; NL A M a EL i dd LL LT PF 2 7 7 2 or 4 POTTER'S TRANSFER 4 AMC AMI UN SIIAIMMMAI LL IS LA INMMM IA ISA AS ASIN AAA OU 1 - Baggage and furniture moved to all parts of the city.Claim checks issued on all baggage to stations and boats.iw PRICES MODERATE Special rates for country loads -Phones\u2014Crescent 4183-4184 8 Nr trl i See Lakeview Cemetery | The new beautiful Protestant burying ground Lake St.Louis at Pointe Claire FAMILY LOTS ON EASY TERMS CITY PHONE\u2014MARQUETTE 1817 Resident Phone: Pointe Claire 73-M or any undertaker David Thomson, Resident Manager The Soldiers\u2019.Honer Field af Canada is Situated in Lakeview Cemeterx cd A, RON overlooking\u2019 ARS SR DE ps EE ES LE \u2014 [oS « ©.\u201c ww * Vo Le .+ \u2018 Po.« ; .* + Do , I] \u201cthe most of the back porch dur-' eT om 4 a THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1981.\u201cEmpress of Britain\u201d Claims Atlantic Speed Crown Majestic and glittering in her coat of white the Canadian Pacific's now liner the \u201cEmpress of Britain\u201d is shown in the above acrial phato- graph how she appeared under steam in the St.Lawrence, just below Quebec, after making her second trip from Europe to Canada and on which she snatched the speed crown away from the \u201cBremen\u201d by making the voyage from Cherbourg to Father's Point in the record time of four days, 12 hours and 30 minutes.A sister ship, the \u201cEmpress of Japan\u201d set up a new speed record on the Pacific last year.{ which to rest occasionally during |the day and can be used as a | bed at night.Look around and i purchase several cots.They will PLANNING MAY BE SOLUTION TO BACK Zia ir VERANDAH PROBLEM nici ms ts fied wand | daytime.Have some comfortable chairs and plenty of cushions also It is none too soon to begin to ON the back porch.Several home- plan summer activities, par.\u2019 made rugs on the floor will add ticular] .to the appearance of the place lcularly getting ready to make\u2019 also.If the housekeeper uses an oil stove this may be placed on the back porch if one is careful ing the coming hot season.Too | Hid back porches are nothing! to select a place where the wind - caschalls\u201d Where MANY | does not interfere too much.ng are posited because | Another recommendation for re is no other particular place \u2018living on the porch as much as to put them, many persons get no | : î \u2018ar ; benefit at all from their ; possible during the warm wea- | : eir back! {her is the fact that such a: porches when with a little plan-| clean.\u20ac ! place will be easily kept ning most back porches could be! Pour several pails of water onto; used as living rooms during the! day and as sleeping rooms at wash off the dust.If this is done night during the summer months.in th afternoon it will help toi The first requisite, if one plans keep the place cool.It is nice to Lo really \u2018use the back porch, is! have some vines along the side 5 ave it well screened.The! of the porch, especially if it les and mosquitoes must be kept faces the west, and there are no out if the members of the family trees to furnish some shade.are to be able to occupy the porch For the person who cares to at all.With the porch screened, do à little planning and make a both eating and sleeping are pos-| few changes from her ordinary sible, and much of the work of plans the work of housekeeping keeping the house in order is may be greatly simplified.This eliminated.i ; will allow extra time Some furniture will be neces- extra work that always comes sity, foo, if the family is to en- with the summer and also will Joy the porch.By patronizing provide a little time for a rest public sales or the second-hand every afternoon, which each stores one will be able to secure housekeeper should have.for a very small sum whatever is mecessary.Look over your pos- ° Mac Vicar Memorial Christian Endeavor sessions and see what is lacking.I a table is needed, try to locate a table with drop leaves, This may be used as a work tæwble and later as a dining-table.When it is not needed the leaves may be let down and it will require very little space.If it has custors it can be pushed easily into a corner until it is wanted the next time.MacVicar Memorial Young People\u2019s Society of Christian Endeavor will open house during the summer and will enter upon an \u201cAttendance Contest\u201d after next week.Monday night, July 5th will be Canadian Patriotic Night : 0 i and will be open to all young A wicker couch will be nice to people wishing to spend a pt on the porch, for it will fur-| Dleasant hour in a suitably cool dish a mBateble place on\u2019 hall the floor and scrub it around to- for the | Sn on.Son tut FORMER KINGS he sunday ver sive «+ [FAVES THRONES last Saturday was an unqualified suc- cess in evetry way.The day throughout was ideal and the Chambly Canton grounds exceptionally good.The long iist of races and sports with the accompanying prizes and awards gave keen interest and delight to everyone.Paris.\u2014The dethroned rulers of the world may be suffering from political ailments and a few physical derangements, but the .; pangs of hunger and want are Great praise is due to Mr.!not gnawing at their vitals.George Porteous for the manage- Alfonso XIII, last of the ex- ment of the day and to the gen-\\iled monarchs, according to an eral secretary, Mr.C.S.Cooke English estimate of the BourBon for transportation.(fortune, is $10,000,000 to the Mr.Bob Russell in his High- | gcod.Another $10,000,000 is land costume accompanied the | stacked up as a counter-balance bag-pipes on the train! for the jewels of his wife, Queen journey and on the grounds.victoria.Quite a number of the scholars, Bx-Emperor Wilhelm II, ac- joined in the march round the cording to a French estimate, pienie grounds.;heads the list of wealth for the .\u201chas beens,\u201d and the Chinese em- Miss Sylvia Kelsey peror, who is only 26, is at the Sang at McVicar bottom of the money ladder, with {only imitation jewels in his strong i Miss Sylvia Kelsey, soprano of Westmount sang at both services in MacVicar Memorial Church box.At one time the ex-kaiser is said to have pousessed a personal fortune of $10,000,000 stored away in German and foreign banks, and the far-reaching lands jof his native estate piled up an- | other $125,000,000.Withelm has WELL FINANCED, been paid almost $76,000,000 as \u2018an indemnity for property confiscated by the Reich.; Manuel, Mere Pauper i England shelters the exiled Manuel of Portugal, who is not \u201cconsidered exactly a pauper with , only $3,000,000 in jersonal fortune and a republican pension of , $8000 a year, He was prohibited, however, from departing with \u2018more than his own wardrobe, which comprised 58 trunkloads of wearing apparel, when he went away in 1911, In 1926 he was permitted to transfer 417 large pack- , ing cases shrowding his noblest ports, sherries, palace furnishings tand a fine collection of arms.The dangerous period for pedestrians, it is said, is 45, but around here it's just as hazardous at 5.15.Classified Advertisements In the morning the \u201cO Our God\u201d was the title of the ; selection which revealed her wonderful talent, and in the evening.as Sonos.Lora.20 WORDS - 35 CENTS HEADINGS\u201410 new setting was greatly enjoyed by the congregation.i Miss Kelsey will assist in the; MISS CLARA MILLMAN, hem- choir work during the month of Stitching done, 5c a yard.We July and will sing on Sunday baste and hemstitch hems on evening at the seven o'clock! sheets for 6c a yard.Work care- service.fully done.5272 Park Avenue Miss Kelsey has had an excep-: CRescent 7785, tional advantage in her course of SITUATIONS WANTED vocal experience.In choir work, GIRL, refined, good references she assisted in Christ's Church; desires looking after child, 9 to 5.Cathedral and more recently in; ATiantic 4193W.Dominion-Douglas, Westmount.: Her work abroad included _ad-, FOR SALE vanced studies in London, land and at Rome; and on her re-, just above Ogilvy Ave., size 30 x turn took part in the per-|=0, Will sacrifice price, $250.00.formance conducted by Edward Johnston during the past season, APPly 6584 Jeanne Mance.Eng- ; LOT FOR SALE, de l\u2019Epee Ave, | \u2014 1 CENT FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD.DISPLAY CENTS EXTRA, \u201cJust For To-day\u201d in an entirely; (Tassitied Advertisements Accepted Until Wednesday Noon of Each Week 90 BERNARD WEST.\u2014To let.: Nicely furnished double or single , front room in private home.Moderate terms.CRescent 3845, SALON MIMOSA\u2014Specialty \u2014 ; Dressmaking, bridal sets, altera- ; tions of all kinds.Importation of .sport suits and dress at reduced | Prices.4664 Park Avenue.| RADIO AND ÉLECTRICAL RADIO and Electrical\u2019 repairs | done at moderate prices.Aerials | installed for $5.00.Day and night service.WAlnut 2273. EC Es es RT Salad Recipes Available to Householder are not Always Practical Housewife Should Follow Recipes Carefully if She is Not Satisfied With Her Creative Powers \u2014 Imagination Should be Allowed to Have Full Play in Making of Dishes.There are literally thousands of salad recipes that have been made available to the home cook, Not all of these are practical for service in the home, but so many of them are that the hostess need never want for a salad idea for every occasion.If she is not confident of her own creative genius, she should follow a good recipe carefully.But if she has an ingenious and artistic nature let her improvise her own salads.My advice is, if she has an imagination, give it the reins and let it run fancy free.Most charming of salads are those that express the mood of the truly imaginative soul., Consider Meal When we are planning to make or create a salad we need to con-) sider the meal and the time of the day at which it is to be served.A dimmer salad should tread light- ly\u2014 It is the interlude between two of the heaviest courses, so this salad needs to be a welcome intermission.It plays the role of stimulating the appetite for a greater appreciation of the remaining course.The cucumber with its pale translucent greenness, endive of both varieties and its cool, pleasing bitterness, and hianched or delicate green lettuce with its crisp and succulent leaves served with a simple dressing make perfect dinner salads.For the luncheon we may choose something more substantial and § fancier, more compli- eated dressing.Also a more exquisite garnish is permissible and necessary.Since the salad eonstitutes one of the heartiest ooumnses in the luncheon we may go to the limit without fear of breal ng any dietetic rules.Ma- yon: ze \u2018dressing with whipped gream and cream cheese combina- fic: are more in onder for Bunuieon salads than French : : + Care in Mixing Once we have made a choice of what our\u2019 salad shall be we are mext concerned with that most MacVicar Memorial .Presbyterian Church St.Viateur Ave., cor Hutchison St.Rev.James G.Potter, M.A, D.D.Minister Mr.Percy M.French Organist.and Choirmaster Sunday, July 5th, 1931 11 a.m.Public Worship.\u201cOur Great Heritage Patriotic.\u201d 7 p.m.Evening Service.\u201cLosing Heart and .the Mastery Again.\u201d Miss Sylvia Kelsey will sing at the morning service and Mr.Frank Hipkin at.the seven o'clock service.3 p.m.Sunday School, open to everybody.Beautiful lantern pictures.| clean piece of absorbent paper.vital process of mixing and serving.Unless a salad is properly combined and unless it is served at the proper time it cannot give the satisfaction it should.A salad is one of the most perishable of foods.Therefore it must be combined with care and it must be served with dispatch because green vegetables soon wilt and vegetables quickly oxidize and shrivel.To serve a salad on a wilted or rusty leaf of lettuce and on a warm plate is like an unsightly Splotch of ink on a perfectly composed and beautifully written letter.The greens which are used for the base of the salad such as lettuce, celery and raw spinach should be perfect in shape, fresh, crisp and finee from all dirt and imperfections.Wash Vegetables Green vegetabies for salads should be washed clean in cold water.If they are wilted or limp they should be left to stand in cold water but only long enough to become crisp.They then should be removed from the water and wrapped loosely in a cloth and put in the refrigerator to keep cold.Raw fruits for salad should be peeled just before they are needed for the salad, then served immediately.If a number of fresh fruit salads must be made up and it is necessary that they stand for a little while, the fruit should be dipped quickly in lemon juice to prevent discoloration.Canned fruits should be freshly opemed and left in the syrup until only a short time before they are used.When needed, drain well and if it is mecessary for the fruit to have a dry outside surface, pat it dry with a clean cloth or a Plates Should be Chilled Vegetables should be diced, julienned, or gmated just before they are required for use.Salad dressings may be prepared and plates may be chilled in advence.Fresh berries may be washed, drained and hulled and put in the refrigerator.Gamishings may be Il GARDEN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH | Service, 11 a.m., Sunday AT 785 ST.CLAIRE AVENUE Mount Royal Gardens ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.-.THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1931.[HR AAA AT CORTE AS TETE Early season guests at the Seigniory Club, Luc \u20acM-ne-in-Quebec, were Miss Diana Kingsmill, .daughter of Admiral Sir Charles Kingsmill, Ot tawa, and Christian Gross, Esq., second secretary of the United States Legation, Ottawa.d made ready and put in the refrigerator.With ingredients and equipment ready, it does not take long to assemble a dozen or so salads.When it comes to the assembling of ingredients, salad materials should be handled with the care of rare china.No heavy handedness here.Lightness of touch comparable to the artist re- masterpiece is one of the essential qualifications of a good salad maker, Many a salad has been ruined by cooks who are clumsy.SOCIAL Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Lefebvre, of Outremont recently returned from their honeymoon, visiting New York, Atlantic City and Pennsylvania.They are now residing at 1277 Bernard Avenue, Outremont.The marriage took place at half-past eight o\u2019clock last Tuesday morning in the Chapel of St.Germain, Outremont, of Suzanne, daughter of the late Lieut.-Col.Pierre Bisaillon and of Mrs.Bisaillon, to Mr.Louis Bergevin, son of Mr.and Mrs.Achille Ber- gevin.The Rev.Father Desjardins officiated at the ceremony.The church was effectively decorated for the occasion with pink and white peonies and ferns.During -the Mass a musical programme was rendered by Mr.J.Mondy.Mr.Bergevin acted as witness for his son, The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr.Lefort Bisaillon, wore a Chantai model ensemble of hussard blue, a large blue mohair picture hat in the same tones, and matching crepe slippers.Her bouquet was composed of Columbia roses.She was unattended.Mrs.Bisaillon, mother of the / + -panama hat; bride, wore a navy blue crepe en-' semble, and a black baku hat caught with an aigrette; her corsage bouquet being composed of Talisman roses and sweet peas.Mrs.Bergevin, mother of the bridegroom was gowned in platimum flat crepe with a black hat, and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.Mrs.O.Faucher, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore black georgette, touching the delicate lines of a|'baku hat, and a corsage bouquet of _violets; Miss Pierrette Bisaillon, sister of the bride, an \u2018ensemble of reseda green and white, and a natural colored Miss Diana Ber- gevin, sister of the bridegroom, a gown of white crepe marocain, a French straw hat, and a corsage bouquet of red roses; Miss Olga Bergevin, another sister of the bridegroom, a canary yellow ensemble with a black straw hat, and Miss Jeanne Bisaillon, sister of the bride, powder blue crepe with a matching hat, and carrying sweetheart roses.Following the ceremony, a reception attended only by relatives, was held at the residence of the bride\u2019s mother, on Maplewood -avenue, where the rooms decorated with flowers of the season.Later Mr.and Mrs.Ber- gevin left by motor for a trip to the Lower St.Lawrence, the bride travelling in a brown wool ensemble with a brown felt hat and shoes to match.They will reside in Montreal on their return.CRescent 1664 ° û urrier STORAGE, REPAIRS, REMODELLING 5658 Park Avenue Montreal Gracia Beauty Parlor PROF.GRACIA Specializing in Parisian Marcel, Komol Permanent Waving, $5.00 Everything in Beauty Culture CRescent 6441 5138 PARK AVE.cor.Labadfe BARGAINS Celanese, Reg.3.50, for Oversize Ladies\u2019 Suits .All Wool Bathing Suits EXTENSION 530 Ogilvy 74 CAMAUNAALEUILAIIMAIAMA SSII SIMS M LILI IAA IAA AIS SAINS V0 LL a a RD We have a full range of dry goods Rayons from 98c up.Men\u2019s and Women's .3 S IN DRESSES .s.\u2026ceu\u2026.\u2026 .DRY GOODS | 7 were \u2026, - | Tel.ATlantic 4638 se = ps \u201cANR Se dent v « .r * * » + - - » + O à ® et (à à 0% pui Pr Pate 56 6 LA AAA Pt ham AP A PA 4 EE er = + « \u2018a ° ° < 7 - \" .« » .t .> 2° \u2018 - .\u2018 .- .\u2014- - Car * ~ =\" CARE A, rt - loupe, Dominica, Martini- NE que, St.Lucia, Barbados, + ! a ess + Little Cakes on \" Picnics, Found .Very Suitable v The following recipes will pro- «duce little cakes that will be found delightful for the picnic \"hunch or porch supper.Co.Lemonade Jumbles Beat 1-2 cup of butter to a i \u201ceream; gradually beat in 1-2 \u201c .cup of sugar, 1 egg, beaten light grated | .«rind of a lemon and 1 1-4 cup of without separating, the flour, Put the mixture into a \u2018cookie press and press on to a buttered baking sheet in rings or \u2018figures; or, drop in small spoon- Juls on buttered baking sheet.Bake in a rather hot oven \u2014 875 «to 400 deg.F., to a delicate brown color.* When the jumbles are \u201cdropped\u201d they should be slightly flat- \u2018tened with the back of a spoon.Hermits One-half cup shortening, 1-2 tea-spoon salt, 3-4 cup brown pugar, 1.egg, 1-4 teaspoon baking soda dissolved in 1 tablespoon boiling water, 1 1-8 cupfuls pastry flour, sifted once before measuring, 1-3 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon allspice, 3-4 «cup chopped dates, 1-4 cup glace cherries, 1-2 cup seedless raisins.Cream shortening and sugar, add beaten egg, dissolve soda and then flour, which has first been sifted with the spices.Add the prepared fruits, mix well, and drop on buttered baking pan.Bake in a moderate oven\u2014375 deg.F., until delicately brown- \u2019 Oatmeal Hermits - One-half cup shortening, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 egg, 1-3 cup milk, xn f 1-2 cups rolled oats, 1 cup seed- L § - Tour the West Indies 40 days of travel 14 ports of call Six weeks of luxurious * cruising in tropical seas, _.visiting Bermuda, St.Kitts, Antigua, Guade- a - St.Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad, Demerara, with * time ashore every day or two at colorful island * ports (some rarely visited .by tourists) by the comfortable ships of the Ocean « Dominion line.Fast diesel- engined ships free of smoke rand dirt.Spacious #n- dow-lit staterooms\u201c with \"two lower berths only in .each; bathroom between each two staterooms.First «class cuisine and service.ouest \u2014 ©.» Inclusive rate $240.Full partieulars on application OCEAN \"DOMINION Steamship Corporation 522 Board of Trade Bldg., \"MONTREAL vom THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1931.less raisins, 1-2 cup chopped walnuts, 1 1-2 cups pastry flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon baking soda, 1 teaspoon each of cinnamon, nutmeg and ginger.Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt, soda, cinnamon, nutmeg and ginger.Cream the shortening and sugar thoroughly, add egg, well beaten, milk, rolled oats and raisins and nuts.Add to this the sifted flour mixture.Mix well.Drop from spoon on well greased pan about 3 inches apart.Bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes.Chocolate Drop Cakes One and one-quarter cups brown sugar, 1-2 cup shortening, 1 egg, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 3-4 teaspoon soda, 1-3 cup sour milk, 1 cup chopped walnuts, 2 squares bitter chocolate, 1 1-2 cupfuls pastry flour.Cream shortening and sugar, add egg, well beaten.Sift dry ingredients together and add alternately with the sour milk.Beat in the melted chocolate and add chopped nuts.Drop by spoonfuls on an oiled baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven (375 deg.F.) for 7 to 10 minutes.Slightly less flour will be required if bread flour is used.German Cookies One-half cup butter, 4 tablespoonfuls sugar, 3 ounces ground almonds, 1 teaspoonful grated lemon rind, a few grains of spice and 1 cup flour.Beat the buttér to a froth, beat in the sugar, add the almond, the lemon rind, spice and flour.Stir well.Make into little round balls the size of a walnut.Press them into little round tins.Make a round hole in the centre and fill with currant jam.Roll some of the dough to make it like a thick cord, Curl this on the top of each jam filling.Brush with beaten egg yolk and bake in a fairly hot oven, 375 deg.F.Maple Nut Cookies Beat the white of one egg until stiff.Add very gradually, while beating, 1 cupful sifted brown sugar, two or three drops of \u2018maple flavoring, then fold in 1 {-cupful pecan nut meats, chopped very fine.Drop from tip of spoon at least one and one-half inches apart on a buttered and floured baking sheet, and bake in a slow oven until lightly browned.Delicious with the early summer fruits.An Emporia, Kan.druggist says he sold 32 miles of chewing gum last year, which should have been more than enough to take care of all the theatre seats, Some men get credit for being good providers when they have only one car for the whole family.MRS.A.MAGPHERSON BURIED TUESDAY The death occurred last Saturday morning of Mrs.Annie Cameron Macpherson at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Sheldon W.Warner, 5731 Hutchison Street, Mrs.Annie Cameron Macpher- son was born in Lancaster, Ontario on August 27, 1844.Mrs.Macpherson was the widow of John Angus Macpher- son, son of Duncan Macpherson, also born in Lancaster, and the daughter of the late Captain John Macpherson of Lancaster, and Catherine Cameron of Fair- field, Summerstown.She was the sister of the late D.M.Mac- pherson of Lancaster.Both families of Macphersons and Camerons are of the old pioneer stock of Canada, who settled in Glengarry county.The \u201cFairfield\u201d Camerons were United Empire Loyalists, who sacrificed their homes and possessions in the Mohawk Valley, N.Y.State, and came to Glen- garry, their progenitor being John Cameron (called \u201cWise\u201d) of Fairfield, an officer in the British Army, of the direct line of the Camerons of Lochiel in Scotland.On the Macpherson side she is descended from Alexander Mac- pherson and Lillias Macpherson, who came to Glengarry in 1801 from Kingussie, Scotland, with his sister Margaret Macpherson, settling in that part of Lancaster known as the 2nd concession.Alexander Macpherson was of the family of the \u201cCluney,\u201d chief of the clan.Mrs.Macpherson is the last of her generation of the line of Alexander Macpherson, leaving two daughters, Mrs.Mabel Mac- pherson Warner of Montreal, and Mrs.Alberta Macpherson Costello of Brooklyn, N.Y., and one son, John C.B.Macpherson of Vancouver, B.C., as well as ten grandchildren.A number of years of Mrs.Macpherson\u2019s early married life were spent in Cowansville, St.Johns, Que., and Montreal, her husband predeceasing her in Montreal in 1887.The funeral service was held at Jos.Wray and Bro.,, Mountain Street, on Monday evening and interment took place Tuesday morning in Lancaster, Ont.The motor car has brought into existence a new race of human beings, who go into the country, not because they love the country, but because they love their cars.YOUR SUMMER HOLIDAYS INQUIRE WHAT IT OFFERS TO Bible Students, Christian Workers of all kinds.Young men and women, boys, 9 to 16 years.singers, boarders, families.Open July and August All kinds of recreation FOLDER ON REQUEST 5909 Park Ave.MR.HART, M.S.F.CORNS, INGROWING TOENAILS, CALLOUSES, MOVED, $1.00 Per Foot.Hours: \u2014Weekdays, ¢ P.M.till 9 P.M., Sat.and Sun.2 P.M.till \u20ac P.M.Hart, Chiropodist.PAINLESSLY RE- CRescent 7241 MACKLOVITCH FREE FROM ALL BLAME Accidentally Shot Michael Heller of Outremont A coroner's jury Tuesday morning exonerated Manuel Macklovitch, from blame in &on- nection with the death of Michael) Heller, student of Arts in McGill University, living at 32 Joyce Avenue, Outremont, who was accidentally shot at Val David, Que.10 days ago.Macklovitch, testified that he was shooting at a tin can which he had placed at the base of a small hill.In all the time he was shooting he said he saw nobody in the vicinity.Then on a roadway a few hundred feet away, he saw some people running towards a man who had collapsed.He went to the scene and helped the vietim into an automobile which took him to Ste.Agathe.The witness said it was only the next day that he read that a man had been fatally shot in the forehead at Val David, and realized that it was he who had done the shooting.He immediately reported to the Provincial police.Several witnesses testified but none saw the actual shooting and admitted that there was a mound between where Heller was found and the place where Macklovitch was practising.The reason executive ability is scarce in the ranks is that it doesn\u2019t stay there long.It is better for a man to forgive an enemy than to take a sound thrashing.PAGE 5, COMRADES HONOR REV.W.D.MURPHY Comrades of his railroading days when he worked as car checker and record clerk of the Canadian National Railways ab Montreal, joined in honoring last week Rev.W.D.Murphy, C.8.S.R., who was ordained at Woodstock, Ont, on June 14, and who said his first Mass at St.Raphael's, Outremont on 21st.s 6 ;.j The function took the form of a dinner at the Queen's Hotel, under the joint chairmanship of S.J.Murphy and L.G.Sandison, and nearly one hundred former railroad associates of Father Murphy were in attendance.The newly-ordained priest was a car checker and record clerk on the Canadian National in Montreal from 1918 to 1925 when he resigned to study for the priesthood.Felicitations were expressed on behalf of the gathering by A.A.Gardiner, assistant general passenger traffic manager; R.C.Johnston, terminals superintendent; R.B.Corrigan, assistant superintendent of terminals; D.McGrath, terminals trainmaster, and by Rev.Fathers Byrd and Mayall, and were suitably replied to by Rev.Father Murphy.di The paradox of capitalism is that social wealth consists in the expectation of sharing in a cake which in fact is never cut.The whole trouble with the Russian Communistic plan is that it ignores the factor of human / : #7 3 5% d [ Milk each day.F A Canadian Company owned YZ J / He Likes It! Look at him! .isn't he the picture of health?\u2014he drinks a quart of ELMHURST TELEPHONE WALNUT 3381 ELMHURST DAIRY LIMITED and operated by Canadians er\u201d at a Fe ely 7 ys {8 £ \u2018 Lou \u201c= \u2018a - \u2018 weg SE ae EE Lorna aa ve | | OUTREMONT LACROSSE EAST A A SR ST Ti TAT 7 op TZ 22 2 TY TGs cv ESS ANA =a j | Re ; ¥E 4 Si Ya I$ TEAM LOSE CLOSE © GAME TO OKA INDIANS Heavier Home Team Celebrated Dominiod With Spectacular 8 to 5 Victory\u2014Tieushaw Scores Trio of Counters \u2014 Langevin and Brisebois Star for © Visitors.' Oka, Que.\u2014(By H.W.Sylves- tion again than the team hurled ter)\u2014Dominion Day was more.another brickbat at Outremont | when N.Jacobs went through to; than jus: a hzliday in Oka for the: It was a goal, | ue =e ey even the score.numerors spectators, who gather-! yoy.earned by Jacobg who stick- ed from countryside and town 10 pamdied his way to Kieran who, set tie Qutrtamont lacrosse teant could not stop the whirling mis-, meet the Indian boys of Oka in à sile shot by the Oka brave.| j hard-played, swift-moving contest, which finally wound up with! the defeat-of the visiting team' The biggest feature of the sec-| by a score of 8 to 5.{ond period was the sensational The victors, mainly comprised goaling on both teams.Fast shots of Indian playérs was heavier, bombarded either goalies and the manred than their opponents, and, test of endurance by them was in this way gained considerable well marked by their successful advantage for a win.attempts to save the score.Kieran Oxrtremont began well and in; Was kept unusually busy and per- the early minutes of the gamé formed brilliantly.Close ones and mere rushimg the Okians around|far ones were peppered at him, the field in prolific fashion.R.but: he repelled the ball ably and Langevin was up in opposite ter-| fearlessly.Somehow, the chal- ritory following Marcil when the!lerizers gained better control of Sensational Goaling first ccanter Ifr Outremomt was {heir combinations in this set, registered.He took a pass fram Mar: and fired into the corner met.Later, as Outremont continued #0 make a better showing against their orponents, many fine shots went wild.Webster took a perfect gays from Slattery and was right im on the Oka nets when he slipped ard the shot went amiss.A peccmd or two later Brisebois Wfter an assist from Fink sent a fast shot-arm drive, and it pass- td Angus for the second goal.WÆrisehois' efforts to score were doudly cheered by spectators who! were short-breathzd for an instant weiching the player's movements wntil the tally was made.No effort was lost by the Oka quad to raise the score for their tam in retalliation for the two of the cpposite team and they plunged into heady play.Tieu- shaw attacked vigorously in the fasting minutes of the first ses- ska, being himself a heavily frailt, fleat foot runner, and succeeded in making the first counter for his team after many close ewbars upon the Outremont nets, No sooner had play got into ae- though playing rather haphazard- 19 at times, but Outremont were {slow in realizing this.The only thing they did perceive, and with bitter protest was the fact that Okie permitted an extra man to play when the teams should have ibeen even in number.One goal was believed to have been scored by this extra player while on the ffeld umralled, but the referee overruled this assertion, claiming \u2018that he had no such knowledge of the additional man.At this stage of the game when [both sores balamced, thre dash for | victory seemed well in the In- diane\u2019 hands, They staged a well- formed series of attacks upon the j Outremont nets, and converted the latter team into strongly defensive playing.The ball was hurled far and wide of their nets, ibut Lecoq outguessed Kieran on two occasions by a margin of two minutes to score two goals in | succession.Outremont did not seem v2ry much disheartened by this double | reprisal, and put up a hard fight (to retalliate before B.Jacobs EVANS 5cto $1.00 STORE VACATION SALE Full line of holiday needs Spevial Children\u2019s and Men\u2019s Khaki Wear - 544 JEAN-TALON - WILBANK 8044 JAMES B.STATON PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING Repairs of all descriptions.dent performance 1 game, already holding an assist 1423 TOWER ST.SR PAS TN ATI TR a Ta tL Canadian Heavyweight Makes Phil Scott Lie Low + > PE The two pictures above mark the beginning and ending of the short meeting between Larry : Gains, the.Canadian heavyweight star, and Phil Scott, British heavy and one-time seeker , after world\u2019s honors.The picture insert shows Scott (left) and Gains when they met at the _ weighing-in machine in the afternoon, while the larger view shows the Englishman knocked out by Gdins in the second round of the much-heralded fight, in the evening.clamnved in the fifth marker.Indians Have Edge The third period saw a no better chance for victory by Outremont in view of the three goal margin for Oka, than did the latter's chances appear in the early minutes of the game when Outremont salted a two-goal lead against them.Several hundred spectators had apparently satisfied themselves by this time of the turning qualities of the game, and being mainly composed of relatives of the Oka team and many residents there, they became more content to remain for the end of the game, in spite of the severe warmth of the weather.However, their point of observation was more enticing by \u2018the cool shade of the pines which surrounded the grounds.These pine trees I'mention cover am immense tract of land over hill and dale, and of \u2018which forestry experts in Europe declare: there is no such forest of pine trees elsewhere in the world.The lacrosse field which opens a breach in this forest of such -trees is, in nature, a perfect replica of the ancient am- à phitheatre only much more shel- 3] tering, Oka Wins Fink Was credited with excel- during the Spend Your Holidays at PORT JOLI INN : .St.Jean Port Joli, QUE, On the seashore, 55 miles cast of Levis on highway to Gaspe.House of plenty, comfort and* service.BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, TENNIS, DANCING For rates write, Mrs.Bernier, Port Joli Inn, St.Jean, Pott Joli, rte 07 cree nv +, 777 nv.hk with Brisebois\u2019 counter, and several times startling spectators with hard driven shots at the Oka nets.His work especially in attacking lent valuable aid to his side in suppressing the efforts of the rival team.The fourth counter for Outre- mont by M:Doncugh was quickly repudiated by Oka, who again slashed this one for anothen through=Ettienne.Langevin sent the ball home to the Oka nets several minute a (Continued on page 17) Auto, Fire and Casualty Insurance At Non-Conference Rates Canadian Department THIBAUDEAU & CO.LIMITED 466 St.Francoie Xavier Street Montreal Right PARKSIDE REMODELLING CLEANING, DYEING A M CORRE mo D AIX Have Your Valet Service Done .Jack Salzman, Prop.1048 LAURIER AVENUE WEST The Valet Service of the North End (LL ll al ll ld EE AIME 2277272 A MER 777 v PY, by \u2014 TAILORS + DOllard 4433 CE MMA AA MAMMA M We call for and deliver 5981 PARK AVENUE DUAL VALET SERVICE | CLEANERS AND DYERS © uF Under New Management French dry cleaning and remodelling AID work guaranteed : Tél.Crescent 4400.| ae Tommy Armour\u2019s Long Game à\" Similar to that of Bobby Jones + Ÿ , Tommy Armour is the first of the American professionals to ; break through where the great ones left off setting the pace for them and none will question the Black Scot\u2019s right to a place at the top of the heap a= British open champion.\u201c Except for his Armour\u2019s game with the and iron lacks none of the \u2018Janesian quality.At \u2018times Tommy can putt with the best, as he did at Oakmont in 1927.His long iron play is matchless in its accuracy, although so qualified a critic as Johnny Far- tell thinks Armour\u2019s best club is the brassie.\u201cYou hear more about Armour\u2019s iron play,\u201d Farrell told me before he went abroad, \u201cbut M Me gets more out of a brassie shot than any other professional I know.\u201d lt is strange but nevertheless a fact that Armour\u2019s accuracy ~ with his long shots is due to the type of swing he was forced \u201cto develop, as a result of the weak- \u201c mess of his battle-scarred left arm.Tommy relies on his right hand and arm, keeping the lat- A ter close to his body.His body, ; } ifstéad of pivoting as fully as | does Jones\u2019, shifts laterally.The combination produces unusual smoothness and control.Armour has touched off some great scoring fireworks when the mood was with him.\u2018Tommy romped through the 1} Western open at Milwaukee in } 1929 with the blazing total of \u20ac 273 for 72 holes.This was 15 under fours for the champion- putting, wood ' re cof 1930 Armour tied Leo Diegel at 277 and then whipped Leo in the play-off with a pair of 69's.That's the way Armour shoots when he\u2019s hot.Since he turned pro six years ago last winter, Armour has compiled an imposing record with Jim Barnes and Hagen the distinction of being the only pro to capture the British open, the American open and American P.G.A.tournaments.He is the only pro to add the Canadian open to this collection.Here\u2019s Tommy's record of major triumphs since 1927: 1927 \u2014 American, Canadian, Oregon and El Paso opens.1928\u2014Metropolitan, Pennsylvania, and Philadelphia opens.1929\u2014Western open, runner- up Los Angeles and Canadian opens.1930\u2014Canadian open, P.G.A.championship, St.Louis open.1931\u2014British open.The uproar from the bunkers and fairways over the new \u201cballoon\u201d ball adopted by the United States Golf association has been widespread and pronounced from the start of the year.Perhaps the trouble was that the U.S.G.A.failed to furnish the opportunity for a year\u2019s notice of its adoption.The duffer began to howl as soon as he started hitting the new sphere and watched its vagaries in a high wind.He blamed it for real as w.ll as imaginary causes of distress.The brethren need not shocked if \u201che new ball be goes y ship route.In the Canadian open| \u201cout of bounds\u201d and stays there.n - 4 =} © First Year High, 1, Noreen * Graig; 2, L.Deslauriers; 3, M.0 cpp Griffin.ST.HELEN'S ISLAND Prizes Presented to Win- | ners of Various Events At a gathering of the Chancel Choir, Girl\u2019s Choir and Sanctuary Boys held recently at Luke Callaghan Memorial School, Rev.Father Singleton, pastor, dis- ibuted the prizes to the winners of the different competi- \u2018tions which were held in conjunction with the recent outing at St.Helen\u2019s Island.\"The prizes were donated by Rev.Father Singleton, Rev.Father Britt, Rev.Father Byrd, 1 D | \u2018Mr.P.O'Connor, Mr.and Mrs.; Tod Kane, Mr.Leprohon, 1 organist.; The following were the \u2018 winners: 100 Yards.Fourth Year High Girls.1, Cherry Dussault; 2, Gertrude Parisien.\"100 Yards.Third Year + 1} Monica Sutton; 2, Dockrell; 3, Helen Craig.\u201c100 Yards.Second Year High, 1, Angela McDonegall; 2, E.Whittingham; 3, M.Riley.\u2014 High, Noreen LUN A As AAA AMI AA MA DTN \u2014 Sixth Year Giris, (A), 1, M.Johnson; 2, McLellan; 3, G.Lap- pin.Sixth Year Girls, (B), 1, V.Edmondson; 2, F.Kerr; 3, G.Moran.Choir Girls Special, B.Furlong.Choir Boys under 12, 1, Ed.Wright; 2, Ed.Deslauriers; 3, Norbert Cronin.- Choir Boys 12 and 13, 1, Thos.Daly; 2, Geo.Barrett, Choir Boys 14, 1, Leonard Me- Cabe; 2, Charles Lawrence.Sanctuary 11 and 12, 1, Allan Sears; 2, E.McGowan.Sanctuary Boys 13 and 14, 1, Leonard DePrato; 2, Clifford Wilson; 3, Pat Dussault.Three-legged race 10 to 12.E Deslauriers and E.Turner.Three-legged race girls, G.Lappin and N.Craig.100 Yards.Choir Special, Thomas Daly.100 Yards Special, L.Des- lauriers.100 Yards Special, boys, 12 to 14, C.Wilson and L.DePrato tied.Do not get &ngry with the census enumerator; be sorry for him.He is only doing it because it\u2019s his job of work and he must go through with it.of} id tournament victories.He shares |! Walter | | THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, JULY 4 1931.WHAT D Ya KNOW ABOUT THAT ! I'D A PAGE 7.ÿ pre _ wett, lit BE \u2014 ! IF I'D A DRAWN To My PAIR OF TREYS I'D A CAUGHT ( LOOK AT THAT | , \u2019'D A MADE AM ACE HiGH FLUSH! i'm A SUCKER FOR stayin our Hip \u2014 hil LooK AT aw! | HAVEN'T : TH) HEART To.1 BET ITS | A Di*mon®, t LAID UVOwWe4 4 OF \u2018\u20acm \\, a \u20ac oPErm im TH sn | SN \u2018 MN 1 = sp lt wow! I'D A MISSED | 4 M) TD A FILLED A MY STRAIGHT A MILE.|) | FT Zan] STRAIGHT FLUSH NU, GLAD | LIDNT URAW « AS ve SE \u2018 BOYS\" DEPARTMENT AT CV\" NOW IN FULL SWING The summer programme is now in full swing at the North Branch Cap St.Jacques, the On Tuesday, July the Tth, the High School and Junior boys will pay a visit to St.Helen\u2019s Island.On Thursday, July 9th, the younger boys will go to Lachine for an | outing.The Crystal pool is the most popular place these warm days, the High School and Junior boys having the privilege of using the poo! once a day.The Preparatory week, the Business boys have their turn each evening at eight thirty.since two tossing lanes have been installed at the side of the building; ping pong and bi never lose their popularity.leasure in the reading room.p |Qutremont Lacrosse in the Boys\u2019 Division.On Dom-; inon Day a pienict Was heid at weather, lending itself to a successful day.) group use the pool three times al maining goals and permanently | ousted the opposing team\u2019s hopes of evening the score.Tieushaw was the hero of the last goals scored for his team, Outremont (5)\u2014Kieran B., Mc- Cartan, B., Dorais R., McCartan, J., Bchemier A, Sloitery B., Fink H.S., McDonough G., Brockle- hurst G., Langevin R., Marci] P., | | | When in need of lumber 224 ST.JAMES STREET Line-up.Brisebois J., Fortin, Webster J., Oka (8)\u2014Angus J., Lecoq L.' Moguin.Jacobs L., Oke F., Jacobs B., Scorers \u2014 Tieushaw (3), N.Tieushaw N., Oke W., Jacchs J.Jacohs and Ettienne (1), Lecoq | Katrine E., Nelson C., Ettienne,; (2).Vincent M, White C., Jacobs L.| R.Langevin (2), Brisebois, Oke J.Marcil and McDonough.fl SN BOYCE-ALEXANDER LUMBER CO.for the repair job phone.WaAlnut 2123 or WAlnut 7462 VILLE ST.PIERRE = oe oe ume a mm \u20ac ALL \"HOT AND BOTHERED\"™ | Well, don\u2019t suffer.Come over to the North Branch Y.M.C.A., | comforts of hot weather.lovely.| Horseshoes.are popular where the showers and pool make it easy to overcome the dis- Hiards | The tingling showers feel mighty fine.After a plunge inion the The quiet boy can find his Crystal clear waters of the swimming pool everything goes J Te == T L CI Special Summer Rates Good to 1st October.L.BOISVERT | | Game to Oka Indians Young Men, $5.00 Boys, 12 te 17 years, $3.00 PLASTERING CONTRACTOR i Ladies, $3.00 - Girls, 10 to 16 years, $2.00 Stucco and plastering repairs.ESTIMATES FREE \u2014 WORK GUARANTEED 3946 ST.JAMES STREET WEST Phone WE.6730W (Continued from page 6) {later and Outremont rested with (its fifth 82d last goal | Soon after, the Indians took the J} fourth period for their.three res! Swimming Privileges for Women and Girls Twice a Week Invest in a Membership Ticket\u2014Refresh Yourself at the \u201cY\u201d TESTS \u201cans Sat pr ET + LOCAL POLICE UNCOVER CASE OF SUICIDE 'H.C.Rochester, Thomas Ahearn, Simon Dwire, Lajoie Avenue, Found in Cellar Outremont police uncovered a case of suicide last Sunday morning when they entered the home of Simon Dwire, 1127 Lejoie Avenue to find his body hanging in the cellar of the apartment.When two friends of the dead man, Wearwan, of 6026 Hutchi- son Street, and Ed.Vnysh, 806 Stewart Avenue called at his apartment to visit him on their return from church, there was no response.Knowing of Mrs.Dwire\u2019s absence from the city in Vancouver, the two youths at once went to the janitor of the apartment and asked to have the key of Apt.8.They were granted this request with the janitor accompanying them, all three made a thorough search of the house, until they finally went down into the cellar and came across the dead man.The police were notified at once, and .investigation was then made by the officers who arrived a few minutes later.The morgue wagon was called and the dead body was removed.At the inquest Monday morning a verdict of suicide was rendered by the Acting Coroner.JOHN P.DRISCOLL OF DUNLOP AVE.BURIED ON SAT.Was Chief of Car Accounts -of Canadian National Numerous mourners gathered Jast Saturday morning to pay a last tribute to the late John Pat- rack Driscoll, of 785 Dunlop Avenue whose death occurred at his residence last week.The funeral service was held in St.Raphael's Church where Rev.Father J.O'Rourke officiated and the parish choir sang the Perosi-Yon funeral mass.Interment was made at Cote des Neiges cemetery.Mr.Driscoll is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Annie MacLeod, a son, Fred \u2018M.Driscoll and two sisters, Mrs.0.J.Ahearn and Mrs.C.Hill- yer.At the time of his death Mr.Driscoll was chief of the car mocounts department of the C.N.R.and had been connected with railroads in Canada for over 50 years, entering the service of the Grand Trunk Railway when he was a boy.He was a member of the Canadian Service Committae and the American Railroad Association, and also of the Canadian Onder of Foresters, Court Lau- rentide No.651.The pall bearers were D.Crom- bie, chief of transportation, C.N.R, H.W.Balkwill, car account- ent, C.N.R., J.D.Altimas, general superintendent of car service, C.P.R, P.S.Newton, C.N.R., J.T.Foster and J.MacRae, Among those present were: N.G.Behan, E.S.Leitch, G.N.Wood, S.Ww.Furlotte, W.J.Collins, W.Phelan, H.A.Lansdell, H.H.Smith, H.G.Torrance, D.À.Murray, A.M.Sutton, T.P.Bremman, À.G.Gould, S.Clark, F.Murphy, AM.Spear, J.McLeod, P.Broden, O.J.Ahearn, Ald.C.Bourassa, P.B.Rabb, E.L.Meredith, C.E.Henderson, H.R.Laberge, J R.Boudreau, P.G.Toeppner, C.L.Cassells, J.S.Riley, G.A.Theriault, J.C.Duncan, J.R.Lutz, G.R.Tylee, D.Edmonton, E.S.Bell, T.Hayes, W.H.Kirby, J.C.Foster, D, Matthews, C.E.Parsons, J.H.Sheppard, Martin Gahan, M.Shane, F.K.Bedford, L.A.Canion, Roy Campbell, E.C.Astley, J.R.Laird, Gilbert Statham, H.D.Caswell, W.Mc- Gregor, A.T.Gagneau, W.Kelley, N.W.Hardy, A.D.Fraser, account of the adventures and «vain an PO A a TAY, Pm ny Loretta Sayers Recent Moviel Find to Act in New Picture Loretta Sayers, foemer society debutante, who found her way to the screen recently in Columbia\u20193 quest for new daces, has been awarded the leading feminine role in the company\u2019s forthcoming de luxe \u2018Special,\u2019 \u201cFifty Fathoms Deep.\u201d The pidure, a thrilling hazards of the men who salvage at the mysterious sea bottom, is being directed by R.William Neill.Jack Holt and Richard Cromwell depict the principal male parts.Miss Sayers, since her \u2018discovery\u2019 by \u2018Columbia several months ago has appeared in \u201cThe Fighting Sherriff,\u201d \u201cLover Come Back\u201d and \u201cArizona.\u201d John Duggan, Charles Dickson F.Bertrand, William Duggan, and many others.Hats A Panama Hat, whether it is banded in black veivet or in patent leather.white or colored.is flattering, indeed, when worn with a cotton frock, At $2.95 and $3.95.\u2014Second Floor FABR IC Bags Adapted to summery needs is the fabric bag.Light and cool !.in white and pastel shades.it smartly complements the Summer costume.At $3.50.There are many interesting Summer bags at Ogilvy's.\u2014Street Floor _ PA CS Çe OS SOR SO AX S .C SEER » Q ove, J 3X 9, Q No wonder wear, Washable shown at Ogilvy's pastel shades .each.A lightweight jersey wsth either of these \u2014Sport Shop, Dame Fashion insists on cotton mesh for summer sport is the perfect fabric for hot days.! Two delightful coon mesh dresses are .sizes 14 to 38.$2.95.Others at $4.95 and $5.95.Bicycle Riders Cause Local Residents Trouble Bicycle riders in the vicinity of the terminal station im Model City have been the cause of considerable annoyance lately, because of ruthless riding over grass lawns and endangering plants.Autoists too have chosen a somewhat soft looking parking space for their cars while enjoying a spectator\u2019s view of tennis in front of the Town courts.Police have been given strict orders to see that all trespassers on civic lawns be notified to keep off the grass, or otherwise they will be obliged to pay fines.Help to preserve the beauty of your Town by abiding by its rules.{ Houston Branch Added to marks Mr.Branch's return to the Columbia\u2019s Writing Staff Columbia forces after an absence af four years.He launched Houston Branch, noted screem|his literary career in 1927, whem writer, is the latest important| Columbia Pictures accepted his name to be added to Columbia\u2019s|first screen story, \u201cPleasure Be- ; pretentious writing staff.This'fore Busingss.\u201d Well - chosen costume jewelry gives a smart accent to the Summer ensemble.Developed in white is a bracelet at $1.50.a smart necklet at $1.50.and a three-strand : pearl bead bracelet at $1.50.\u2014Street Floor Gloves Perhaps no other accessory needs to be so carefully chosen and fitted as gloves.These in washable suede and kid come in white, and air-cooled, it .both in white and at $7.95 jacket may be worn grey and beige \u2014 frocks smartly.At slip-on style.At $3 a pair.Second Floor \u2014Street Floor mr 8.Jordan, F.H.Lewis, F.W.Caee, E.J.Collins, F.E.Cartin, : JAS.A OGILVY'S LIMITED : rrespenee TARA» < YU La YI MALE - \u2014{lW - « - "]