The examiner, 8 août 1931, samedi 8 août 1931

[" a Estab lished 1910 wr DUTCH CLEANERS & DYERS | \u2019 Phone CRescent 9210 \\ \u2014\u201c OUR TRUCKS CALL FOR AND \\ DELIVER CU as lO Valet Service and Remodelling 262 Bernard Ave.W.MOUNT ROYAL, M 77 7 7 P02 770 - EXAMINER COVERING PARK EXTENSION, AND OUTREMONT.6 ST.LAURENT a EE CLEANERS & DYERS CAlumet 4484+ 24 \u2014 HOUR SERVICE \u2014 24 i dd 7 LIMITED \u2014 PLANT OWNERS - A RER VOL.III, NO.32.THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, AUG.8, 1931.PRICE: TWO CENTS.GENERAL SMART POPULAR ELECTION CHOICE On Opposite Platforms As Election Nears \u2018.IG-GEN.SMART AGAIN CHOSEN CONSERVATIVE STANDARD-BEARER HERE Other \u201cBlue\u201d Possibilities Refuse Chance for Nomina-.tion\u2014Prominent Residents in All Parts of Divi-! sion Support Mr.Smart\u2014Will Probably Be His Last Session in Quebec as Local Representative._ Nomination of Brig.-Gen.C.A.Smart as Conservative standard bearer of this division at Quebec is now practically unanimous among the \u201cblue\u201d group.Early this week a request was submitted in writing to the General asking him to again allow his name to be put forward as a candidate.The request was signed by most local leaders of the Conservative ranks.thanks.The General is a popular choice of this district, even among - some of the Liberals.His popularity surmounts the party bound-| aries.In fact, one prominent Liberal, talking to an \u201cExaminer\u201d representative said he was giving : larly as this will probably be the sentative at Quebec.For a while, if.was - thought guste.Lemiqux, Jobp-P.-Gansiags that a choice of a Conservative candidate would be made from three candidates, R.L.Calder and Alderman Biggar being named as possibilities in addition to Mr.Smart.Neither would oppose the General, however, Mr.Biggar went so far as to state that he would not under any consideration think of running without Mr.Smart's approval and backing.Among those who signed in favor of General Smart were: E.W.Sayer, H.Stewart, J.R.Nesbit, J.A.Baillie, W.M.Couper, K.C., R.P.Blair, F.W.Hack- ett, J.E.Goodman, H.C.Bel- lew, T.E.Lafontaine, Pierre Le- mieux, Mayor of Cote St.Luc, Jos.Mackle, George Stephen, Au- Mr.Smart accepted, with | = Right.- Brig.-Gen.Smart, Conservative Standard-bearer at Quebec who is again practically the unanimous choice of the \u201cblue\u201d group.Car- Left.- Tom.veth o! the Liberal organization who states that the Lib- \u201ccrals will contest the seat in this vcc- tion and that there will be a convention shertiy.\u2014 r.Smart his support, particu- neral\u2019s last session as repre.Henry Bell, W.T.MacGregor, Andrew Fyfe, G.Severs, C.Al Wilkinson, Edouard Gohier,! Mayor of St.Laurent, Henry Me-.Callum, Alex.Murphy, John Hand, J.C.Copping, Norman M.Campbell, A.D.Thornton, F.Jl Laverty, K.C., C.A.Hale, K.C,, D.H.McLennan, W.M.Campbell, L.D.Richardson, T.G.Wells, Dr.Philip Holliday, Alderman A.L.Robertson, Waest- mount.LIBERALS SAY THEY | \u201cThe Liberals will coñvention \u2018and i \u2018Tepresentl- tive will: be clrosen,\u201d.wae the] statement made by T.H.Car- veth of the Liberal Association last evening.Mr, Carveth is busy rounding up his organization and will be ready to step into the battle, reveal the possible candidate, but stated that two prominent men of this district are mem- tioned, one a French-Canadian and the other a life-long resi- of Notre Dame de Grace.WILL CONTEST SEAT hold a a Mr.Carveth did not \u2018Chas.Duquette, J.H.Lefort, Jos.Beaudin, G.A.Attridge, W.M.Mitcham, A.E.Gallagher, E.L.Gallagher, A.E.Raper, F.P.Irving, D.Benjamin, J.H.Livingston, J.P.Trembley, Z.Trudeau, S.D.Vallieres, Marius Letour- neau, A.A.Beique, J.H.Nault, Phil.Pare and others.Residence of Late Alfred Joyce Safe Contrary to many rumors that ceased, it was proposed that the ~~ the old homestead of the larel Alfred Joyce, of Outremont, would now be taken over by the City to complete the present Joyce Park, it was learned at the City Hall last week.that no such action was contemplated by the City, since the agreement made; at the time of purchase of the property stipulated a ten-year extension of the permanence ni the late ex-Mayor\u2019s residence.Since only five years of the contract have expired, which was non-conditional upon the death of the pioneer resident, it has yet another five years to run.City Hall Proposed Among the various suggestions Joyce Home be made the City Hall or a public library which is much needed in Outremont.Other proposals called for a museum, or executive quarters for the City, inquding ample space for special reception rooms, etc.Long Time Away While the many suggestions made may never materialize, they are yet far too premature.The City itself has not the slightest idea of eventual disposition of this remarkable property, and will not consider the subject until the time comes.In the meantime, resident who enjoy the beauty of this .memorable spot, may rest assured of its permanence for at least five made by close friends of the de- years more.Many friends were present last Tuesday morning at the funeral of Thomas A.Callahan, of 17 Sunset avenue, Outremont, from St.Raphael\u2019s Church, later proceeding to Cote des Neiges Cemetery where interment was made.Actively identified with electrical trade throughout the province, Mr, Callahan was more recently interested Limited.the Kiwanis Club of Montreal, the Rotary Club of Montreal and the Knights of Columbus and his other sporting affiliations made him widely known and he had an extensive circle of friends associates, He is survived by a widow, formerly Ella Walsh, one and brothers and one sister.[LUB MEMBER 15 MOURNED Thomas A.Callahan, Sunset Avenue, Buried Tuesday and relatives which took place the in Heaters, His connection with and son, two daughters; also three Matter of Price Ye Park\u2014 Several R.Nuisance at A general meeting of the Out- nesday night to discuss various remont Council was held on Wed- items pertaining to the City\u2019s by-laws and to hear certain complaints to the Council.Before going into the matter of the night's agenda, Mayor Joseph Beaubien addressed the Council regarding the recent deaths of great men who had served a good purpose in the City\u2019s early administration.He spoke firstly of the remarkable work dcne in Quiremont by the late Alfred Joyce when Mayor of this city.There were three saloons in tha Cisy when Mr, Joyce was elected Mayor, and through proper - intervention, in a short time after, he succeeded in having these removed.Mr.Joyce had contributed in many other ways towaris the proper administration of the City during his long service, the Mayor said.He was charitable and\u2019 fostered early movements for the adoption of the City\u2019s first educational system.Today the memory lives of Mr.Joyce, by the unforgotten of Joyce, by the School that was made possible by him, and Joyce Park named after him.A motion for adoption of a resolution of condolence to the family of the deceased was then passed.In a manner also reminiscent of the achievements of Mr.Joyce, the Mayor spoke of the WIDENING OF BELLINGHAM ~~ AND PROPOSED PARK SITE ARE REVIEWED BY COUNCIL To Be Settled\u2014Many Residents Have Varied Views As To Advisability of New Complaints Entered Against C.P.Rockland Avenue.great loss of ils faithful servant in Joseph Tiernan who was employed with the City for over thiffy Years, and only resigned on pension a year before his death occurred.A former Chief of Police, manager of Public Works and lately Health Inspector for the City, Mayor Beaubien stated, a splendid character well liked and highly esteemed by all those who knew him, and a man who had always worked whole-heartedly in the carrying out of his duties, he had followed that path along which we all must go.A resolution of condolence was passed by the Council asking that this be extended to the family of the deceased.The Mayor also voiced the sympathy of the C-\u2014\u2014- cil jn the death of Theophile Trudeau, a prominent resident of Out- remont who passed away recently.Widening of Bellingham While reports are being cireu- lated about Town that the City\u2019s program for widening of Belling.ham Road would begin shortly, i\u2018 is not expected that anything potential will be done before some time yet, according to the City.No agreement over the price the Question has been reached to.tween the City and a Catholic again deferred for further con- !sideration at this meeting, and i- which will be required by the City in order to go through with ther {Continued on Page Five) ENC - de Lo.*£ oy, a TI ADI: Nit fo.PAGE TWO.THE EXAMINER Published Weekly by The Examiner Publishing Company ADVERTISING HEAD OFFICE EDITORIAL CRescent CRescent 0157 5357 PARK AVENUE 0157 SATURDAY.AUGUST 8.1931.Dull Election, Locally What at first promised to be a real interesting contest locally has developed into no excitement at all.A few weeks ago it appeared as if there would be a spirited contest to decide upon a Conservative candidate, just by way of a preliminary to the real election.General Smart's personal popularity has again asserted itself, however, and he is not only given the unanimous Conservative approval.but.developments take place quickly.nomination.The Alderman\u2019s record at the City to run again.The great majority of the electorate belong to one of they are either what may be called the two great classes: back and forth according as their judgment dictates.and thev are the ones responsible for the changes of governments.liberal Conservatives or conservative Liberals.They Elsewhere.however, the fight is likely to be hot.with the outcome in doubt.Montreal Liberals are concentrating; in St.George's, and will make a determined drive to defeat Mr.Gault.In Hon.Gordon Scott they have a popular candidate, one who is highly respected and announcement of whose candidature immediately puts the issue in doubt.even in this strong Conservative division.Usuaily, government, regardless of the fact that depressions are caused by warld.conditions and not by acts of the govern-; ment.It is doubtful.however, if even the severe depression,| the low prices of farm products.the great amount of unemployment.can put the Taschereau government out of power.The French-Canadian loves a great name.and, until recently, Mr.Houde was little known outside of Montreal.\u2018There seems little doubt, however, that the number of Opposition seats will be increased, and this will give Mr.Houde a better opportunity to establish himself as one worthy to lead the government of the largest Canadian province.2: For $5.00 per annum any householder can insure his home against theft or burglary with W.J.NESBITT INSURANCE BROKER 620 INSURANCE EXCHANGE BLDG.HArbour 8161 JAMES B.STATON PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING Repairs of all descriptions.- WILBANK 8044 1423 TOWER ST.- Montreal - THE WEEKLY LX.AMINLER, unless\u2019 will be unopposed at the polls.There was a strong local element in favor of pushing Alderman Biggar, of Notre Dame de Grace.for the Hall has been outstanding, and there is no doubt he would be a powerful and popular candidate, but he absolutely refused td consider the wishes of his friends if Mr.Smart consented switch ificer and employee of the Hold-; business depression and bad times defeat aj SAT URD.\\Y, WILLIAM PALMER BURIED FRIDAY |Local .Resident Was Ex-| ecutive of Holden Company À William Palmer, a well-known Montreal business man and an! Outremont resident died Tuesday morning at his late residence, 204 Maplewood avenue.He was the: sales department head and a director of the Holden Company.For years the late Mr.Palmer, was one of the esteemed and; popular figures in the business, world of this city.He boasted of a wide circle of friends, and to leading business men on st.James street he was affectionately kno®n as \u201cDaddy Palmer.\u201d Mr.Palmer was a life-long| resident of this city.He was born\u2019 here in 1856 and was educated at; St.Patrick\u2019s School and the, Christian Brothers\u2019 School.He, first entered business about 1876 as an employee of the now de-| funct James Linton Shoe Com-! pany.In 1899 be became asso-! ciated with the late N.J.Holden| in the formation of the Holden, Company, Limited, and because! of his executive ability he was given enough stock in the company by the late Mr.Holden toi qualify as a director.| Mr.Palmer was the oidest ot-| en concern, and for thirty-one years\u2014since the company came.into being\u2014he was the company\u2019s! leading sales executive, | He was a member of the Cath.| olic Mutual Benefit Association, of the Societe des Artisans Cana-j LA BUS \u2014\u2014 : CALLED BY DEATH Classified Advertisements il Succumbs To Disease | At See Lakeview Cemetery overlooking The new beautiful Protestant burying ground Lake St.Louis at Pointe Claire FAMILY LOTS ON EASY TERMS .CITY PHONE\u2014MARQUETTE 1817 | dResideat Phone: Pointe Claire 73-M = or any undertaker David Thomsen, Resident Mansger The Seldiers\u2019 Honor Field of Canada is Sitaated in Lakeview Cometerd diens-Français, and of St.Pat- rigk\u2019s Society.He was also a member of the congregation of: St.Raphael\u2019s Church, Outremont.| He is survived by his widow, | formerly Miss Mulvina Finn; by four sons, H.W.Palmer, Charles Palmer, Edward Palmer and H.T.Palmer; by two daughters, Mother Edith, of the Sacred Heart Convent, Halifax: and Miss, Ida Palmer; by a son-in-law, A.E« Murray, and one sister, Mrs.K.Lachapelle, of New York City.The funeral service was held yesterday from St.Raphael's Church.Interment at Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Grace Dart Hospital | The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon of John Ashfield Buckley, staff sergeant in the Canadian \u2018Grenadier Guards, who died last week-end in the Grace Dart Hospital after battling with pulmonary disease for some time back.He lived at 27 O\u2019Brien Boulevard and was in the em- play of Belding-Corticelli Company, and was in his 47th year at the time of his death.Born at Llancarvan, Wales, Mr.Buckley came to Canada nearly twenty-five years ago and was for many years outside superintendent for Henry Morgan and Company\u2019s factory, both before and after the war.From the very first he displayed great interest in military life and was one of the first.men to join up Alu.with the Canadian Grenadier , 1931.| Guards at the time of its forma- | ition.When the war broke out he offered for active service, but was rejected for overseas service and instead was placed on home duty and assigned to the internment camp at Spirit Lake in the Amos area.There he [was sergeant in charge of con- ; struction work, and when the chief officer of the detention camps inspected it, he bestowed great praise on the thoroughness and efficiency of the arrangements.Coming to Montreal for a visit at that time, Sgt.Buckley again felt the call to go overseas and succeeded in enrolling with the railway troops, 6th Coy.Thereafter he went over to England and thence to France where he was empioyed on construction 'work at the front, being twice bought Saturday night wounded.On demobilization he settled here again.Recently Staff-Sergeant Buckley was made a life member of the Grenadier Guards\u2019 mess.He was a member of the Cedar View Country Club and was associated with St.Mark\u2019s Anglican Church, St.Laurent, being president of the men\u2019s club at one time.He is survived by his widow and by two daughters, Olive and Joyce.Following the service at St.Mark\u2019s Church, the remains were taken to the Mount Royal Crematorium., Shoe dealers in Kitchener want to keep their stores open until 10 o\u2019clock Saturday night.Shoes always have a better speak on Sunday.THE DEVIL'S VACATION The Prophetic Unfolding of the Future Cast Him (Satan) | Into \u201cThe Bottomless pit.\u201d Millions Now Living Will Die Twice, Some Will Never Die 1000 Years of Peace~When?Hear this lecture by Louis F.Passebois, Supday night, August 9.at 8.30, at the S.D.A.Church, corner of Western and Oliver Avenues, Westmount.\\ \\ Seats are free.ILLUSTRATED GOSPEL SONGS Welcome to all.20 WORDS - 35 CENTS \u2014 1 CENT FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD.DISPLAY - HEADINGS\u2014310 CENTS EXTRA.| lassiiied Advertisements Accepted Until Wednesday Noon of Each Week MISS CLARA MILLMAN, hemstitching done, 6c a yard.We baste and hemstitck hems on sheeis for 68 a yard.Work carefully done.5272 Park Avenue CRescent 7785.7 ACCOMMODATION FOR MAN of quiet habits.Private Scotch family.Van Horne avenue.One minute from car.ATlantic 4193w.FURNISHED ROOM, Model City, near station and bus.Suit business man.Moderate rent.English couple.Box 107, Examiner, 5357 Park Avenue.+ REFINED WIDOW woul! look after children afternoons or : ven- ings.No objection going to country, best references.Mss.F., ATlantic 6017.90 BERNARD WEST.\u2014To let.Nicely furnished double or single\u2019 front room in private home.Moderate terms.CRescent 38485.SALON MIMOSA\u2014Specialty \u2014 Dressmaking, bridal sets, alterations of all kinds.Importation of sport suits and dress at reduced prices.4664 Park Avenue.HOSIERY REPAIRED\u20141bc first run, Mec additional.Great money saver.Called for and delivered if necessary.Call ATlantic 7652 or Joyce, 7093 De l\u2019Epee Âve. < \u2018 fl ey : ; 1 Tren pear > - RTT Er La ._T! WEEKLY EXAMINER, SA ~ GOVERNOR-GENERAL TURNS FIRST SOD AT NEW JEWISH HOSPITAL Lord Bessborough Makes Impressive Address at| Ceremony\u2014Large Crowd Present \u2014 Attended Luncheon at Montefiore Club Earlier in Day.\"His Excellency the Governor- General of Canada turned the first sod at the ground breaking ceremonies of the New Jewish Hospital at Cote des Neiges and Ste.Catherine Roads, before a huge gathering.- \u201cI am honored, Mr.Chairman,\u201d he said, \u201cin being thus associated with the final stage, and in breaking the earth on which this great hospital is to be erected, and I expres my sincere hope that with God\u2019s blessing, it may long fulfil the errand of mercy for which it is destined.\u201d As a mater of fact, Lord Bess- borough seemed thoroughly to enjoy his job of turning the sod, and went on shovelling for a while removing several spadefuls of earth in fine workmanlike style and concluding with a genial smile to the assembly of about a thousand persons.From an improvised reception platform, with a distinguished entourage, the Governor-General addressed the gathering as follows, prior to the earth-breaking ceremorny.\u201cThroughout its long history, | your ancient race has preserved its own characteristics, with a continuity that is almost unique among the peoples of the world.Among these characteristics, there is one that has always earned the admiration of your friends and your foes alike; it 1s your magnificent loyalty to your own kiadred.In limes of prosperity or of adversity, in the face of misfortune, exile and per- | i life, who in so short a time has sceution, nothing kas ever shaken the ties that unite one member of Jewry to another.Nov has this loyalty manifested itself only in sentiment; it has always taken, when need arises, a very practical shape.The generosity of the richer members of your race in furthering projects for the benefit of tho:e less fortunate, is well-known throughcut the world.From my own personal experience in the City of London, I can recall many instances of this generosity\u2014when my admiration has been stirred by the unfailing, and often unrecorded, response made by Jewish business men to appeals on ba- half of the poorer sections of the Jewish community.\u201cThe site on which we stand to-day is destined to carry one more example of that generous spirit.On it we shall soon see a monument to the practical sympathy of the Jewish Community in Montreal for their sick and suffering fellows; a refuge from pain and sickness created for them by their own people, who, even in a time of acute depression such as the present, have not hesitated to give, and give generously that this project might be realized.The earliest and most difficult stages in carrying it eut have been successfully passed.Large Crowd Present | Ultra-punctuality was a distinguishing characteristic of the ceremony.A capacity crowd, numbering about a thousand, gathered some time before the appointed beginning of events, and with the Governor-General\u2019s | prompt arrival the special gubernatorial flag was unfurled to the breeze.The band played the National Anthem.Invocation by Rabbi Dr.Herman Abramowitz preceded \u2018he series of addresses.Then Allan | Bronfman, co-chairman, address- His Excellency.In part, he said: \u201cWe greet and welcome you, sir, as the honore! representative of our gracious and beloved Sovereign, King George V., and assure you of the loyalty and de- votio:.of oar people to the Brit- i»h Throne and to His Majesty\u2019s person.We greet and welcome you as a distinguished personage from the Mother Country with a record of an activ: and useful cndeared himself to ali Canadians.As citizens of the Empire, we [ake pride in \u2018ne careers of those who faithfully serve the nation, and it is with admiration that we recall your services to the Empire as statesman, diplomat and soldier.\u201cWe hope that your visit to some of our communal institutions will have conveyed to you our sincere and earnest desire to assume to the best of our ability our responsibilities as citizens of this Canadian metropolis.This projected hospital is intended to relieve the shortage of hospital facilities in the city and to serve all citizens, irrespective of race or creed.It is designed to accommodate two hundred beds and is the greatest communal under- CRES.8330 Telephone CAL.0721 St.George Medical Hall BETTER THAN EVER COR.BERNARD and ESPLANADE A.P.FORTIN, Prop.HEADQUARTERS FOR Doctors\u2019 Prescriptions ONLY THE BEST DRUGS USED, Family Medicines Toilet Articles Rubber Goods 2 \u2014 Kodaks \u2014 Films Developed and Printed \u2014 Enlargements Made HIGH QUALITY GOODS AT LOW PRICES Fast Messenger Service \u2014 Orders Called for and Delivered errr = + » : 4 \u2014 Eugene Maynard, the smiling House Manager of the Outremont Theatre returned home today from New York.- Mr.Maynard views the coming season\u2019s moving picture releases as indicative of a decidedly different trend in sound enter: tainment, mi a0 TURDAY, AUG.8, 1931.At Outremont Theatre ES - .\u2018 eo .' ol \u2019 : À ne TOWN OF MT.ROYAL SITE OF NEW HOME The Town of Mount Royal will soon see the completed $18,000 residence of John Pratt, of Outremont.Work has already been started on the house, which will be semi-detached.This is but one of the many that the Town will have and just another addition to its numerous beautiful homes.taking attempted by our people in the City of Montreal.For years it has been the dream of the Jewish people to erect a hes- pital, and we hope that this building, which is being so auspiciously started by Your Excellency graciously turning the first sod will serve for years in the cause of humanity.Formal Ceremony The Governor-General, together with Allan Bronfman, Michael Hirsch, A.M.Vineberg, and Rabbi Abramowitz now left the reception platform for the ground breaking ceremony.Rabbi Ab- ramowitz repeated the traditional prayer in Hebrew and English.\u201cBlessed art Thou, O Lord our God, King of the Universe, who has kept us in life and hast preserved us to reach this season.\u201d | A The spade was handed to HN | Sheltering Home, 373 Esplanade Excellency by Mr.Vineberg, chairman of the site and building committee and His Excellency, in his formal attire, became a laborer for a while, to the plaudits of the crowd.The band mean- For Ever.\u201d Michael Hirsch, joint chairman, delivered the following address from the stand: \u201clI find myself in the enviable position of being the mouthpiece ities to ask your gracious acceptance of a small souvenir of this happy occasion.It is our desire in handing Your Excellency this miniature replica of the instrument used to mark the first official beginning of our great undertaking that it may mean to you a tangible evidence of our appreciation of your great kindness in coming to us this day to rejoice with us in this auspicious event.\u201cThough diminutive in its size it is emblematic of the fact that without an instrument such as it represents, no work of manual labor can be successfully ac- Open frem 8 a.m.to 11 p.m.Dally STAR AND LA PRESSE WANT ADS.; eomplished.\u201cToday you have begun the \u2014\u2014tl task to which we will set our while playing \u201cThe Maple Leaf hands and bend all our energies to complete.A monument to the laspirations of a large commun- lity to he erected to the Glory of God, to the service of mankind and to the credit of all those who by their contributions in substance and in service are making (its accomplishment a fact.May Your Exeellency, your esteemed consort and all your distinguished household be spared ito enjoy the fruits of today\u2019s | labors in the contemplation of jwhich we trust you will have imuch pleasure and genuine rat- jisfaction.\u201d i The reception committee, who {were hosts to His Excellency at ithe Montefiore Club at luncheon earlier in the day, were: Allan | Bronfman, Michael Hirsch, Rabbi : |Dr.H.Abramowitz, D.S.Fried- Iman, Maxwell Goldstein, K.C., J.iKellert, Al.Lesser, A.M.Vine- berg, Samuel Bronfman, C.B.Fainer, David Kirsch, Louis Sal- omon, Dr.Max Wiseman, J.Levinson, sr, Michael Morris, H.M.i Ripstein, Horace R.Cohen, Har- jry Bronfman, and E.G.F.Vaz.| ! Before the ground-breaking | ceremony, His Excellency also ;visited the Hebrew Educational iInstitute, 269 St.Joseph boulevard west, where he was receiv- |ed by H.R.Cohen and directors; | ithe Hebrew Old People\u2019s and avenue, where he was received by Dr.S.Vineberg and directors; {and the Y.M.H.A., 266 Mount Royal avenue west, where he was received by H.E.Herschorn and | directors.new oil burning | make very little noise.What is} for Mrs.Dulude to look \u2018needed is one so quiet its engineer can hear an \u2018ing.EFFORTS positive ! .- \u20ac \u201c , PA®E THREE.EFFORTS OF MOTHER T0 EGA CHLOREN Claims Daughters Are Illegally Retained in Orphanage \u201c Upon the alleged refusal of ithe Mother Superior of St.Pat- 'rick's Orphanage to surrender | Rita Catherine Sinnett and Helen \"Evelyn Claire Sinnett their mother, habeas corpus _proceedings before the Superior Court ; were at once begun.Mr.Justice Louis ordered a writ issued, returnable to Cousineau } jon August 13.The writ, secured by Mrs.Earl Sinnett, mother of the two children, is directed against the Mo- ther-Superior, with the Attorney- General of Quebec and Michael | Sinnett, grandfather of the child.| ren, mis-en-cause.- The petitiomer, Helen | Gleeson, was married to Earl Sinnett on April 19, 1919, in Verdun, and the two children, now ten and eleven years old, were |bora of that marriage.In Aug- just, 1922, she claims she and Sinnett were living at Ste.Anne do Bellevue, and left their domicile because of her husband\u2019s cruelty and non-support and in fear of bodily injury and of her life.At that time she placed \u2018the two children in the care of ; Mrs.Michael Sinnett, her husband\u2019s mother, and left for Albany, N.Y., where she found work and supported herself.In November, 1925, she returned to Montreal, she alleges, at the request of Michael Sinnett.Then she learned for the first time that Mrs.Michael Sinnett, lin whose care she had left the (children, had died and the child- fren had been confided to a Mrs.| Dulude of Lachine.The hushand, meanwhile, had left Montreal, and has not since been heard from.Funds, however, were provided for the care of the children by Michael Sin- nett.Dame Enter Orphanage In that same month Mrs.Sin- nett took the children away from Mrs.Dulude and placed them in the orphanage, where she claims she paid for their maintenance until October, 1926, and she returned\u2019 to Albany and worked un- tii May, 1926.In October of that ;year she came back to Montreal, A railroad warns motorists its she alleged, took the children out locomotives) of the orphanage and arranged after them again.She paid $35 for | ithe first month\u2019s board and lodg- approaching; but she could not get work of the Jewish Hospital author- | MOtorist honking for the cross-|and only sent smalt sums inter- \u201cmittently from then on.i mr re I BOYCE-ALEXANDER LUMBER When in need of lumber for the repair job phone.WAInut 2123 or WAlnut 7462 itl 224 ST.JAMES STREET [R= wl VILLE ST.PIERRE = 2 =) it | PLASTERING Stucco and plastering repairs.ESTIMATES FREE \u2014 WORK GUARANTEED 3946 ST.JAMES STREET WEST Phone WE.6730W | L.BOISVERT | CONTRACTOR >a Le rN SAY ef?Yow vn Cle ces 1 Sb SE oo» or ¥ = CTT ES NR pn Eee EEE pere ~r mii a Gang ~ | 0 ¢ \u2018 So 200 PAGE FOUR = THE WEEKLY EXAMINER SATURDAY, AUG 8 103.oo remoremema | close with the utter failure and Die Twice, While Some will HOW PARIS EATS 1 destruction of Satan, and the|Never Die.Will the Heathem Be 10, | f Fi P bh universal family will know that|Converted?\u201d | Paris, with a population of 4,- : ater ront ar.God does all things well.\u201d The Beatitudes will be illus-l000,000, consumes more than 2,- The Evangelist will speak|trated.Projections of sacred|000,000,000 tons of food and 6,- By ERNEST PITT tomorrow night, Aug.9, on \u201cThe songs.Wedpesday, August 12, 775,000 gallons of wine a year.a @ Devil's Vacation and the Thou-{Rev.L.F.Passebois will speak The average annual consumption ink all sonable Montreal-| way facilities and so on.Mr, Sand Years of Peace.The Holyjon, \u201cWhat is the Unpardonable 8 : I think all reasonable Pity suggests it would be uch War and the Imprisonment of|Sin?What About Those Impure|of meat is estimated at 90 lbs.ers were ready to applaud the wiser do make necessary reser Satan.Millions Now Living will|Bible Stories?\u201d per head of the population.announcement of Mr.J.E.Blan- ; - .; vations of waterfront land for : chard at the City Hall tha! he park purposes now before there proposed to = ê nd eu are buildings in the way every- : Le eis EA, the mem.where and only costly expropria- î \u2026- .R - * k .x bers of the Union of Municipali- come ey anything possible to ac : ties went on their annual trip to Hundreds of tho d of M Detroit and saw the beautiful undreds ol thousand of Mon- park on Belle Isle there, they had trealers would find it much more as excellent example of what can cor enient and Quicker to reach ' be done with less attractive mat-| * Pet ab Dac I and.than ta go erials.Belle Isle is larger than to St.Helen's Island.St.Helen's but is by no means as 7 on beautiful.Nor has it the historic + associations that cling to St.GAIN MARRIED Helen\u2019s Island, with its old fortifications and its memories of dramatic Canadian history, is the: suggestion made by Mr.Ernest\u2019 Pitt in his weekly review.Besides, Belle Isle is very flat, whereas St.Helen\u2019s Island is a rolling, undulating surface.It is unfortunate that in Montreal an, island with nothing so abundant.as its waterfront, there is only one waterfront park, Bellerive Park near the Longueuil ferry.The mighty St.Lawrence rolls on over its thousand navigable miles, but the people of Montreal see little of its grandeur, for only a .few yards of its banks are reserved as a waterfront park from which the city residents can view its beauties and appreciate ther.There must be thousands in and near the city who would appreciate highly the facility of a place where they could sit by the riverside and watch the ships coming and going.To those who have settled here from the old country or ftom Europe, it would be like creating a link with the home land.Mr.Pitt calls attention to the fact that the Back River, too, is no mean expanse of water.But not one foot of its space within the boundaries of Montreal city is reserved for a park.It is as large, perhaps larger than the; S$ Clair river in Detroit.There & .many miles of riverfront in] the city between Cartierville and, \u2018> western limits of Montreal North.It would zeem as if some-| thing should be done about waterfront park there, before the waterfront is all built up and-the opportunity gone.At present it is building up rapidly.Expropriations are costly things, as the taxpayers are beginning to learn.Once buildings are erected it costs much money to take them away from their owners, besides what it costs to demolish them and restore the land to its normal condition afterwards.It has to be done often, for street widenings, rail- MacVicar Memorial Presbyterian Church 8t.Viateur Ave., cor Hutchison St.Rev.James G.Potter, M.A., D.D.Minister Mr.Percy M.French Organist and Choirmaster Services Sunday, August 9th 11 a.m.\u201cHow to Grow\u201d 7 p.m.\u201cPlay the Game\u201d Dr.Potter will preach at both Services Soloists: Miss Slylvia Kelsey, soprano; Mrs.B.C.Case, contralto, Everybody Welcome \u2014 Seats all Free # 3 p.m.Sunday Schoo! open in all departments to all children not attached to other schools.HIS SISTER, SAYS REV.PASSEBOIS Evengelist Addressed Large Gathering Last Sunday Rev.L.F.Passebois says that Cain married his hister.He also states that God never created a devil.Speaking at the S.D.A.church last Sunday night, Evangelist L.F.Passebois said in part: \u201cUnbelievers constantly assert that the Bible says that Cain went into the land of Nod and took himself a wife.In point of fact it does not say anything of the kind.What the Bible says is, \u201cCain went out from the presence of the Lord and dwelt in the land of Nod, on the east side of Eden, and Cain knew his wife and she conceived and bare Enoch.\u201d Gen.4:16,17.What \u2018the Bible means by \u201cknew\u201d in such a connection anyone can discover for himseif by taking a concordance and looking that word up.He will find that this word \u201cknew\u201d used in such a connection does not mean to get acquainted with, but is connected with the \u201cprocreation of the species.See Gen.4:1; Judges 11: .29; Matt.1:25.Cain 2 doubtless had his wife before he went into the land of Nod.But who was she, and where did he get her?In Gen.5:3,4, we learn that Adam begot many sons and daughters during his long life of 930 years.There can be but little doubt that in that case Cain married one of his sisters.Yes, that was a necessity, for we read in Genesis, \u201cEve is the mother of all living.\u201d If the Adamic race was to descend {from one pai-, the sons and daughters would have to intermarry.\u201cThat God did not create a devil, but a perfect being, is plainly taught in the Bible.Tue being, endowed with all the faculties of intelligence to choose good and evil became lifted up and jealous of the Son of God.We read in Rev, 12:6, \u201cThere was war in heaven\u201d and Satan was cast out.\u201cWhy did not God kill him?Had God done so before giving him the chance to demonstrate to the family of the Universe, the imhabitants of the other planets and the angelic hogt the utter failure of his government, -the insinuations of the devil against God\u2019s government might have remained in the minds of the angels causing them to doubt the justice of God.But the drama of sin on this earth will come to a >< a 7 7 # Y, 7 1 TARA ENA a ve | Vacation Clothes At August Savings At Ogilvy\u2019s are just the clothes you need for that carefully-planned vacation.And, if you've waited until now to buy your outfit, you'll save money\u2014for all our Summer stock is greatly reduced.oe Ade Yc.\u201c# k PRINTED CREPES For travelling, the print dress is unequalled.These crepes are in one and two-piece styles \u2014 all colors and designs.Sizes 14 to 40.$4.95 to $19.75 CHONGA SUITS These suits regularly sold at $16.75.They're trig little three-piece outfits\u2014 the separate blouse of silk.Sizes 13 to 19, $8.95 Colored JACKETS Flannel, corduroy and silk jackets\u2014a choice of three different styles\u2014among them the popular double-breasted style.Sizes 14 to 38.$3.95 COTTON MESH More of these popular mesh sport dresses.Many of them have wide patent leather belts.White and smar colors, Sizes 14 to 20.6 $4.95 \u2014Oglivy's, Second Floor JAS.A.OGILVY'S LIMITED \u2014\u2014 \u2014d 3 Late à AE AE » - > - pe ee las © WIDENING OF BELLINGHAM (Continued from Page One) _ projected plans.The matter was again deferred for further consi- * deration at this meeting, and is , expected to come up again as soon as some agreement has been 4 - Teached with the interested parties.In the meantime, no expro- * priations will be made by the City of Outremont to further their \u201c program intentions.To Have New Park - Somewhat upset in their plans * for a new park in Outremont on Durocher Avenue on the strength, \u201c 0f.many complaints by citizens .living nearby the site of the pro- * posed Park, the matter was drop- ° ped at least for another six months.It was first suggested that \u201c%° ghould the City decide to make a .Park on the site aforementioned & _ that this be called \u201cSayer Park\u201d.eb \u2018 x.6 4 LL ~ This motion was flatly rejected ; © out of consideration for more in- - formal plans which have been go- } + ~~\" ing on for some time mow.Two resident proprietors of the district mentioned, on Durocher \u201c avenue between St.Viateur and Fairmount avenues lodged a few \"heated remarks with the Council.One contended that the making of a park here would decrease the .walue of his property.Should a | Playground be made there, the \u201c Moise of the children would cause considerable annoyance to his tenants hence their removal from the houses.This proprietor also .argued that an ugly looking duplex house would be more be- \u201c coming than a park on this site._ Whereas another complainant said the vacant space would be converted into tennis courts or a ~ softball ground under the supervision of the City, whence this * plan would be of great benefit to all residents in the immediate vi- ; cinity.In this connection it was .understood by the speakers remarks that young and old should * be participants in the games in & order to enjoy the diversion of * \u2018 this spot.- In the City\u2019s opinion, however, the district referred to was bad- * ly in need of more breathing A, space, and the provision of a park \u2018 here would be of great benefit .in the future.They considered an ornamental park with playgrounds would be most suitable \u2026 Lo the spot, considering the rath- Nes J - @r meagre size of the property at their disposal.\"But, since nothing definite _ pould be arrived at, this being the Gecond time in two years, the 4 .matter was again deferred for six months.Complaints Entered Several complaints were entered at the City Hall, and were .brought before the Council for summary notice.Many residents * on the northern limits of Dunlop , and Pratt avenues complained of + the \u2018bad smell emanating from .burning rubbish in the fields \"pere re - .| Spend Your Holidays at -| PORT JOLI INN St.Jean Port Joli, QUE.On the seashore, 55 miles east of on highway to Gaspe.House of plenty, comfort and service.- BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, \\ TENNIS, DANCING .For rates write, ay dee scans # t - , Mrs.H.V.Bernier, Pert Joli Inn, Bt.Jean, - Port Jeli, Que nearby the City of Outre- mont.According to a recent investigation by Health Inspectors of both this City and Montreal, it.was found that no such odors were present, and that there was never at any time sufficient to cause complaint.Other objections to the delay caused at the Rockland railroad crossing and the annoyance of ringing of bells of locomotives also received attention.These latter items were deferred pending correspondence with the C.P.R.Presided over by the Mayor, the Aldermen present were: Ald.A.Dansereau, Geo.Pratt, Emile Vaillancourt, G.Grothe, J.D.Hudson, C.Bourassa, Ernest Pitt.THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, AUG.8, 1931.THE VALUE OF BIRDS \u2014 Seven years without birds, it is said, would mean the annihilation of the human race.Insects are man\u2019s worst foe.There are more than 300,000 different sorts of insects known, and tens of thousands more at.present unclassified.All these live upon vegetable and animal substances.Just one of them, the gypsy moth, multiplies so quickly that if unchecked it would, within eight to ten years, destroy all the vegetation in North America.The potato bug, or Colorado beetle, increases so fast that within a single season one pair will become sixty millions.Birds -are the only creatures that keep these two plagues in check.Potatoes, which form a fifth of the food of the white man, would cease to exist if there were no birds.We talk of a greedy person as having the appetite of a pig and a dainty one as peeking like a bird.What nonsense! The bird has the highest temperature and the fiercest appetite of any living thing, and the amount it eats is almost beyond belief.A scientific man weighed a canary and found that its weight was 247 grains, just over half an ounce.He weighed all its food, and found that it ate thirty-two times its weight in a month, or rather more than its own weight each day.PAGE FIVE.P.E.I.LEADS IN GRASS SEED So fine is the quality of tha turf produced by Best Grass seed, a comparatively new variety produced in Canada, that during the past five years between 50,000 and 75,000 pounds of the seed have been exported to the United States each year.The crop produces from twenty to forty pounds of cleaned seed to the acre.It is used for lawns, golfing and bowling green, and wherever the very best turf is required.The best quality is produced in Prince Edward Island.In the matter of vacations, it takes a little change to take a little change.-Diue A STOCK ALE Regularly your waiter serves it to men who know and appreciate the full-bodied, creamy flavor of a real old English type ale.Let him serve YOU a bottle off the ice.then you'll get it at its mellow best.For home use .for your own refreshment and the pleasure of your guests .your grocer keeps Molsons Blue Label by the dozen.Order a dozen today.MOLSONS The Ale Your Great-Grandfather Drank ' ESTABLISHED IN MONTREAL IN 1786 - rr.pr, ve FF Dudu LEE code (- aes i ema a enn 7 LE ANNETTE AND KARN DO SSTER AND BROTHER TENNIS ACT Annex Two Major Titles at Local Courts\u2014Competi- tion Hindered by Weather\u2014Alton Kahn Gives Brother Gerald a Hard Battle.(By H.W.SYLVESTER) Heavy overcast skies and scattered drops of rain last Sunday afternoon, nearly brought to an abrupt close the finals of the Rock-, land Municipal Tennis Court tournament, but, after a long affer- noon session and a few hours again in the evening, two winners! emerged as title holders of the men\u2019s and women\u2019s singles contests.Annette Kahn and Gerald Kahn, sister and brother, were the two winners who took their sets very handily.Miss Kahn went five! sets with Sylvia Schwartz, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, and Gerald Kahn, wen three straight sets from R.Singman by the score of 6-3, 6- 2, THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, imi PE TE AS ZT (TTT Sele RZ CER FEPR 6-1.Inclement Weather The preliminary matches of the tournament du-ing the earlier part of the waek suffered con- siderabla interference due to the unsetiled conditoin of the weather, but were run off remarkably well nevertheless.Several promising players for, the finals were ousted in the very first round of the tourra- ment, meeting heavy odds at the start.Gerald and Alton Kahn, brothers, were matched for the preiiminary rounds, and displayed a fine game, equally as exciting as the final tilt Sunday.Ger- arld downed his brother in two sets losing only one.The score ended at 6-1, 7-9, 6-2.Alton showed himself almost equal to his brother's quick style, and in the second long set which he took at 9-7, Gerald's hopes of winning appeared at stake.The third set, howaver, did; net evince quite the same forcefulness, and Alton went down to defeat by 6-2; Gerald having ecored \u2018many smart net play and fast cross- court driving.Hogue Eliminatcd Up to the semi-finals RK.Hogue was a climbing factor, and had bright hopes in view for his place in the finals, until G.Kahn.obstructed the way.Hogue had won his way through to a well-deserved place in the semi-finals after administering several worthy defeats.His strong service and long arm drives muzzled tne most fu- tive efforts of his early opponents to outplay him but for the exception of Kahn who proved himself a ready equalizer and formidable partner.Kahn settled this meeting in two straight sets, 6-2, 6-1.R.Singman was winning his way up steadily on the latter half the tournament ladder to qualify tor the finals.He redeemed his chances by a hard de- I feat over Sydney Cooper in three Isets, Cooper went down 5-7, 6-2, 9-7.Losing the first set, Sing- man raised the marker for the last two sets, in a keenly played game.Kahn beats Singman The final match was more like the first step in the tournament, ther, and Singman offered no better leverage to gain a win.Rutming off rapidly and without many of the tense moments that prevailed in the opening game of the tournament, it was not of course without many moments of volleying shots.Gerald's steady \u2018concentration an his opponent\u2019s rather weak ack-hand proved very upsetting to Singman\u2019s gradually weaken- \"ing strength, and afforded con- \u2018siderable playing advantage.Before the third set Singman\u2019s .is seemed wani ticeably- good points by speed seemed waning noticeably when he continually failed to retaliate the hard-pressing drives of his opponent.Slackened to an almost futile degree for the loser, the third session was accentuated with fast, well-placed shots into back courts, before Singman finally admitted defeat.* Annette Kahn, last year\u2019s winner of both singles tournament championships at Bellingham and Querbes Courts, emerged again this year as the champion of The Rockland Ladies\u2019 Singles Tournament.This year, however, with but one title in the bargain, Miss Kahn scored a singular victory in defeating Sylvia Schwartz.The latter player extended the match \u2018to five sets before admitting de- YOUR SUMMER HOLIDAYS INQUIRE WHAT IT OFFE«S TO Bible Students, Christian Workers of all kinds.16 years, boys, 9 to boarders, singers, families.Open: July and August All kinds of recrea tio \" FOLDRN ON REQUEST | Gerald Kahn defeated his bro- Young men and women, L | AUG.8, 1931.RZ .Wu \"Study | Great Britiio righ! en] 3 Eo S10 Kin Erslupes Sypdiente, leo A A JA 4 ane LOCAL BOYS LOSE T0 WESTMOUNT SQUAD IN CLOSE CONTEST, 14 Outremont Team Put Up Game Fight But Are Handicapped By Shortage of Players\u2014Visitors Show Superior Team Play\u2014Stave Off Last Minute Galant Effort by Local Boys.In a thrilling cup tie staged between Westmount and OQutre- mont at Rockland Park on Saturday last, the \u201cRed and Black\u201d were forced to accept defeat at the hands (or rather feet) of their keenest rivals, by virtue of the only goal of the game.Manager Tommie Cunningham offered no alibi for the local boys defeat but rather commended them on the game struggle they put up, suffering as they were under the handicap of playing with only ten men.The closeness of the struggle, considering this fact, is a result which does rare credit to the club's morale.The game got under way at 3.45, and the Westmount side, having won the toss, elected to play with the wind in their favor.This advantage soon told, for after some fifteen minutes of play, Bates gave Gordie Swift no chance to save when he drilled home a shot from the six-yard line.For the remainder of the half the West- mount forwards pressed to no avail, for the defence of Gordon and Moore, backed by Swift in goal, was playing sound and heady football.Outremont did not entirely lack push at this stage, however, and their shorthanded forward line led by J.Nolan, and backed by the \u201c12 cylinder\u201d half back line of Cody, Cody and Johnson were more than harassing the Westmount goal mouth, The second half found Outre-'back and with every intention of mont with a strong wind at their/squaring matters.The West- \u2018mounters, however, with superior feat, which was fairly indicative team play and more thorough of a well contested match.tactics were playing with just as Both players displayed differ-&tim an endeavor to balk the ent style, Miss Schwartz .carry- heme boys and it soon became ing \u201cout a lively controlled over- evident that here would be a real hand stroke, while Annette Kahn football battle.The large gather- used the under-hand drive gener- |ing of faithful fans, realizing this pC Wg pep ATS TTT Re RTE jard advice, forward line at the expense of their defence when they shifted EAE: LITTLE GIRL DIES FOLLOWING ACCIDENT While playing in a lane in the rear of her home shortly after 2.30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Ruth Harrison, 6653 ark Avenue, was struek by an auto and died from the effect of \u2018her injurles just after her arrival a tthe Ste.Justine Hospital.The girl is alieged to have stepped into the path of the machine before the driver had a chance to apply the brakes.She was rushed to the hospital where all efforts to save her life were in vain and she died a few moments later.The body was then taken to the morgue where an jyquest was held.Gordon and Lyle were playing in continued shouts of encourage- - jument.standout football for their re- .spective elevens, and Outremont, acting on managerial strengthened their the former (Gordon) to his old- change almost brought about the desired from being marked up.game was dominated by the Outremont team and with every man playing defensive football team that staved off effort after However, the final whistle found \u201cRed and Black\u201d were ousted the next year at least will graee the portals of another, but hardly a more deserving club.Play Today plays is the scheduled league ens Fletcher's Field which takes 5.30 p.m.This will, no doubt, be well attended for the lads play a scientific as well as forceful game.Art Deakin's ab- up will undoubtedly make itself up by those two sturdy lads urday\u2019s contest.irreparable, Swift will once mora grace the nets whilst positions on \u2018the half tack and ally which served her well fact, gave voice to their feelings throughout \u201cthe game.She always managed to make forward lines are still unsettled, the grale in the same manner as she did in former cup matches and did not appear the least con.| cerned over losing the first set.\u2018 As the score snowed s:gns of gradual advantage over her opponent, she played: without faltering in her strokes throughout the remaining sets.Sylvia Schwartz lost the final set which decided the victory after a hard restraining game.It was rot\u2019 the longest set, but it was filled with many exciting moments.Auto, Fire and Casualty Insurance At Non-Conference Rates Canadian Department THIBAUDEAU & LIMITED\" 466 St.Francois Xavier Street co.Montreal counter with Workers\u2019 Sport om - place on Saturday, August 8, at strategy time position at right wing.This .results, for a moment - later a splendid effort from this source struck the upper bar of ' the Westmount goal and only the » worst of luck prevented a score For the last ten minutes the it was a harassed Westmount .effort for never was a one-goal \" lead in a more precarious way the score unaltered and so the - from the proud possession of the * Sons of England Cup which for The next game the O.N.E.club | Hebrew sence from the Outremont lines | felt but, judging by the game put - Gordon and Moore, in last Sai- - the loss is moe the ; \u2018 PRATT 4 © | - \u2019 f Em ET OW NEF ell Hy MSN + .A > \"es re I RUDEAUS WIDELY MOURNED : \"Several Outremont Aldermen rand scores of relatives and friends } gathered to attend the funeral \u2018of Theophile Trudeau, president of the Trudeau Carriage Limited, \u201cat the St.Viateur Church, Cote Ste.Catherine Road, last Tues-| day morning, \u201c Mr.Trudeau had devoted much of his lifetime to various philan- \u201cthropic activities.\u2018 Assembling at the residence of Dr.L.Joubert, \u201c690 Dunlop ave- .nue, the cortege proceeded to the church where the body was re- \u201c-ceived by Mgr.G.M.LePailieur; Father J.A.Roy, pastor, said \u2018the mass., \u2018 Priests in the sanctuary were Rev.Canon Valois, representing - Mgr.Georges Gauthier, archbishop co-adjutor, of Montreal; \u201cFather Aurele Allard of the Per- _ron and David camp for tubercular children; Father Louis La- \u2018lande, Father Lorenzo Gauthier, , TH | Mildreds Beauty Parlor St.Viateur; Father Fernand \u201c Guilbault, Father J.A.Desjardins, pastor of St.Germain \u201c d\u2019Outremont parish; Father Jean Bertrand, St.Viateur; Father N.Boulet, St.Viateur; Father Leo .Berard, St.Viateur, and Father Leandre Lacombe, Notre Dame - des Neiges parish., The parochial choir sang the Rossini requiem high mass under >the direction of W.A.Wayland.Rolland Belleau was at the organ and the soloists were P.A.- Asselin, A.Goulet, Charles Brodeur, Germain Lefebvre and A.Trudeau.Burial was made in Cote des Neigés Cemetery.Chief Mourners Chief mourners were the wid- .ow, two daughters, Mrs.L.Jou- PERMANENT -, Croquignole Method Leaves a soft wave « with ringlet ends.$4 Includes shampoo, 4 > finger wave and rim.Guaranteed for 6 months.Done by experts only Hair Tinting .cesses SCALP TREATMENT 362 Fairmount Ave, West West of Park Avenue , CRescent 5929 Quebec 22006 MERE MES NES PAGE SEVEN.Along the shore of the St.Lawrence River are the scattered farms and villages of the picturesque Habitant people, many of them living much as their ancestors did in the days of New France.Here the Quebec Government is encouraging the preservation of old.custom: and old arts and this year again sponsored the handicraft exhibition at.the Manoir Richelieu, Murray Bay, Quebec.The six-day fe=tival opened on July 27th and concluded Aug.st.The family scene shown above is a common one in the old parts of the province.7 (Canada Steamship Lines photo) bert and Mrs.Charles Bertrand; two brothers, Alphonse Trudeau and Ernest Trudeau: a sister, Miss M.L.Trudeau; ora step-! son, Maurice Mercier; Dr.Charles Bertrand and Dr.L.Jouber:: one grandson.Jean T.Joubert; Lis father, Ernest Trudeau; his father-in-law, W.Williams: nis arphews, Ernest Depault, Ronæo Frefontaine, L.Archambauit, Edgar Prudhomme and Leo Chhm- poux.! Others were: Ald.A.A.Grothe, Ald.Charles Bourassa, Ald, Georges Pratt, J.A.Mercier, M.P, L.D.Cordean, Chairman of the Quebec Lignor Commission, Dr.J.A.Jarry, P.de Vec- chio, Louis Daoust, J.L.Poirier, J.E.Dube, representing the University of Montreal; Emile Mas- Maurice Blain, A.Z.Blain, Dr.sicoite, S D.Joubert, J.Aima CRescent 1664 [J fourrier STORAGE, REPAIRS, REMODELLING 5658 Park Avenue Montreal I 5909 Park Ave.PROMPT SERVICE / Men's and Women\u2019s DOllard 4433 | MR.HART, M.S.F.CORNS, INGROWING TOENAILS, CALLOUSES, MOVED, $1.00 Per Foot.Hours:\u2014Weekdays, 6 P.M.till 9 P.M., Sat.and San., 2 P.M.till 6 P.M.Hart, Chiropodist.PAINLESSLY RE- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED French Cleaning Altering SOCIAL avenue, and aer two daughters, Isobel and Margot are leaving tomorrow evening for Swastika, few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Orriville, and son Robert, who are now visiting in Vigo, Spain, will leave tomorrow for London, England, to visit relatives there.Rev.and Mrs.J.Melntyre Bradshaw, of Outremont, an- neunce the engagement of their daughter Josephine Mary to Mr.real, son of Mr.and Mrs.James A.MeVety, of Cookshire, Que, the marriage to take place early Pierre, Theod;:« Bonin, Joseph Mcmin, P.A.Gagnon, Joseph Devignon, R.Legault, Alfred Trudeau, L.E.Provost, Father L.E.Provost, of St.Jean College; Major Raoul 0.Grothe.Romeo Brosseau.Max Renault, Dr.Theodore Ar- chambault, P.Lafrance, L.E.Grothe, Francois Desjardins, F.J.Desjardinz, H.Savard, Dr.P.P.Gauthier, A.W.Patenaude, Pierre Rolland, Albert Hudon, J.C.Gagne, Rodolphe Tourville, sr, Rodolphe Tourville, jr., H.S.Deguire, J.A.Trudeau, Gaston Rivest, P.Ethier, Dr.Stephen Langevin, Arthur Beauchamp, Z.Filicn, K.C., R.Faribault, C.H.Branchaud, Dr.Seraphin Boucher, Joseph Bonhomme, Leon Jou- | bert, Armand Belanger, H.La- vigne, L.M, Bergevin, Wilfrid Bcnhomme, A.Rivest, Dr.A.M.Cholette, Omer Daoust, Albert Bertrand, J.J.Garland.J.Paradis, Julien Perron, F.C.Cre- peau.L.M.Gill, Edouard Rivest, Al- 1 phonse Raymond, Alphonse G.O.Clezmont, Paul Joubert, L.J.Boileau, J.W.Joubert, K.C.W.A.Wayland, Dr.J.J.Laporte, Dr.E.Chausse, Dr.Denis Forest, L Datgreauit, P.Lariviere, E.Lussier, Eugene Sabourin, Arth- {| ur Ouimet, H.Vadeboncoeur, and many others.where they will spend the next | Harold James McVety, of Moni-| Payette, H.Lauria, Wilfrid St.| in September.| ough, Governor-General of Can-{Mys.Mrs.Walter Derick of Davaar|,g, was the guest of Ald.Emile Mr.Walter Drummond Burgess, Vaillancourt, of Outremont, at a son of the late Mr.W.Burgess ; His Excellency Lord or Candi late Mr.| luncheon last week.Mr.iarrived here today after enjoying ia week\u2019s holiday in New York City.The engagemont is announced of Muriel Stuart, only daught:r of R.A.Eaton and Eaton, of Outremont, to and Mrs.Burgess, of Montreal, the marriage to take place quiet- and Mrs.Eugene Maynard {ly the latter part of this month.Mrs.M.Dolman left this week for Prefontaine, Que.| 1 | I 7 7 | J \u2014 CHUBBY CHEEKS \u2014 sturdy limbs and laughing eyes\u2014she drinks a quart of ELMHURST Milk each day \u2014 has ELMHURST butter on her bread.TELEPHONE WALNUT 3381 ELMHURST DAIRY LIMITED RES PSLOEE i + : t Ian T \u2014 avt TOUT au ravlete ré BL CNE ST \u2014 - dn apn ad A a ne PAGE EIGHT.James Maurice Richmond Died Suddenly Monday Mr.James Maurice Richmond, of 5278 Esplanade avenue, died suddenly early Monday morning following an operation on the previous Saturday.Mr.Richmond was in his sev- enty- seventh year and had been a resident of Montreal for the major part of that time.He was very highly esteemed by many friends.His wife predeceased him four years ago and since that time he has been greatly comforted by his daughter Miss Edith Richmond.Mr.Richmond was a consistent member of MacVicar Memorial Church.A large number of friends attended the service at the house on Wednesday, August \u20185th.The Rev.Dr.Poter officiated and spoke in highest terms of the deceased.TIRE Te hd han SEIN orne vor \u2018Blectric Engines Tested In Many Lands Europe is making rapid strides, Spain in particular is greatly in- \u201cOil electric locomotion in terested and we have had sev- ing there for the past three years,\u201d declared H.G.Gill, chief engineer of the Wm.eardmore eral of our installations work- Company of Glasgow, Scotland, who has come to Canada to study the results of oil-electric motive power operation on the Canadian National Railways.France is also experimenting with this form of motive power, Mr.Gill stated, his company, having installed several units on the French Railways, .Jdtaly has only about two which were designed by Italian engineers, while Ger- \u2018Beardmore Company and Cn ga So ee ce THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, AUG.8, 1931.man engineers are also working uot a type for use on their railways.The Beardmore Company has also supplied installations to South America and to Australia and India In the United States the Westinghouse Company are licensees of the they have built several units for experimental purposes on United States railways.Mr.Gill, in comenting on the future development of this class of motive power, remarked that his company is working along the lines of perfecting the lighter units as loads on European railways prohibit the use of the larger installations.~ The aim has been to simplify this oil electric engine and much has been accomplished along htese lines, he said, it having been found possible to do away with many of the parts used in the earlier engines and Ny one rm sort NE thus reduce the cost of maintenance, Canadian National engineers, with the idea of adopting the oil engine to heavier operations, designed a two engine unit, each of which could be operated independently of the other as a separate locomotive, but for heavy work, such as main line passenger trains, the units are operated as one locomotive, This locomotive known as the \u201c9000\u201d class, was operated as a test on the famous fast train the \u201cInternational Limited\u201d operating between Montreal and Chicago, and the results were very gratifying.Cheapness in operation is the greatest advantage which this class of motive power possesses.It is also of great value where there is por water, and through \u2018desert country.Mr.Gill made an inspection of the oiled electric cars in use on the lines of Reverend Dr.Potter Has \u2014.Returned From North Hatley The Rev.Dr.Potter, minister.of MacVicar Memorial Church, has returned after spending eo.fortnight with Mr.and Mrs, DT.Diplock at their cottage ab North Hatley.Dr.Potter was accompanied by\u2019 Mrs.Potter, Dr.Carlyle Potter, and Master Nelson Potter of Toronto.Dr.Potter will preach at both services in MacViear Memorial\u201d on Sunday.The morning subject will be \u201cHow to Grow\u201d and the topic of the evening address will be \u201cPlay the Game\u201d.the Canadian National system in\u2019 the Maritimes and is accompanied by R.G.Gage, signal and electrical engineer of the rail- .- way with headquarters in Montreal.: \u2014 \u2014 DEPEND UP y ENZYMES These are essential substances, present in # digestive juices and in certain foods, that turn the nourishing elements of food 1 into forms that living cells can assimilete, : Without their would derive ro nourishment from food.Their action is part of Nature's life process that permits respiration and supports all on development and maintenance of stren m Z N \u201c ™ ee] L | po aid, most living things _ « A Co GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT | ON \u201cENZYMES\u201d | Dow brewing process is a distinct brewing process developed to obtain the full power of the enzymes in - Dow Old Stock Ale.nourishing.Old Stock A NECESSARY TO LIFE ENZYMES are necessary to life, because they turn the nourishing properties of food into forms that can be absorbed \u2014they make barley wholly digestible and ALE RSE tt pe tee i Enzymes are the substances which are naturally present In malted barley and whose action on the nutritive elements of barley ensures that their goodness and sustaining qualities pass into the ale \u2014this means that Dow Old Stock Ale is specially nourishing and specially sustaining.The Dow brewing process allows the ENZYMES to function fully before the malt enters the brew.Asa result, Dow Old Stock Ale gives you real food value and full body-building properties as well as a delicious and refreshing flavour.17 "]