The Westmount examiner, 1 juin 1939, jeudi 1 juin 1939

[" 2 RR EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS ANTIQUE SILVER FINE WATCHES WE.4046 RRR VOL.X., No.22 \u201c40 Years in és Westmount\u201d OHMAN'S AN IDEAL WEDDING GIFT 1216 Greens Avs.RRR MO LEL a 6 45 Ro RE COUNCIL WIDE WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM he Westmount Examiner Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis New School Building Will Be Erected MODERN STRUCTURE WILL REPLACE FRONT SECTION OF ST.PAUL'S ACADEMY Work on Demolition of Present School Centre to Commence as Soon as Term Concludes \u2014 Condemned By Building Inspectors\u2014New Structure Will Have Shghtly Increased Seatmg Capacity \u2018Announcement was made by the St.Leo's School Board yesterday that the old front section of St.Paul's Academy, on Cote St.Antoine pad, at the corner of Clarke avenue, will be demolished and a new ilding erected this year.The academy is a Catholic school for girls of primary and high school grades.* Arrangements are also being made to purchase the building and property from the nuns of the Congregation of Notre Dame of Montreal, from whom the board has rented them since 1904.A permit to construct the building was awarded the board at a meeting of the Council Monday.* Plans, however, have yet to be approved by the City Engineer.L.R.Desilets, secretary-treasu- ON LOITERERS 15 CONTINUING Leonard Cornell, No Given ~ Address, Given Two ~ Months in Jail Monday Police are continuing their efforts to rid Westmount of beggars, loiterers and vagrants and hardly a week goes by when two or more persons arrested on these counts are not brought before the Recorder.In most cases the sentences meted out are severe enough to keep this petty type of law breaker away from the city in the future.When second offenders are caught, moreover, very little leniency is shown them.Deputy Recorder A.P.Grigg sentenced Leonard Cornell, no given address, to a fine of $25 plus $5 costs, with the option of two months in the penitentiary.when he appeared before him Monday morning on a charge of loitering.He chose the jail term.Although Cornell pleaded innocent of the charge he was found guilty by the court.~ The accused, who has a previ- \u201cous record, was picked up by Constable Maxwell and Lassard, of the radio squad, Friday night on \u201cUpper Lansdowne avenue.The special measures taken to keep loiterers and beggars out of -Westmount is for the protection vof the residents.Westmount is «the richest section on the island and would therefore be a particularly attractive spot for persons of their type if exceptional care was not taken to apprehend them.The Week At Victoria Hall Today: Montreal Repertory Theatre's production of Noel Coward's \u201cPrivate Lives.\u201d Tomorrow: Mrs.Sharpe\u2019s pupils, piano recital; M.R.T.; Westmount Women\u2019s Club, board meeting.Saturday: M.R.T.> Monday: Westmount \u201cRoyal Arcanum, \u201c* Tuesday: Lorne Orange Lodge; Miss Frances Goltman's pupils, recital.: Wednesday: Electa Chapter, \u201cOrder of the Eastern Star; West- \u201cthount Rotary Club, luncheon \u201cmeeting.Next Thursday: First West- amount Boy Scout Troop.Council.: BICYCLE STRUCK - Morris Masterman, 1 Prospect avenue, suffered a bruised knee when the bicycle on which he was riding collided with an automobile driven by Jas.M.Mills, 1 Parkman Place, at the corner of Western and Green avenue at 9.05 o'clock Saturday night.Mills told police that he was proceeding east on Western and étruck the youth as he attempted Æo turn north onto Greene, = hi! t rer of the board, told the Examiner yesterday that demolition of the present structure, a landmark in Westmount, will commence as soon as the present scholastic term is completed.\u2019 : The structure, Mr.Desilets stated, had been condemned by building inspectors as unsafe for school use.The new building will have seating capacity for 500 pupils, about 50 more than can be accommodated at the present time.The old building was first taken over by the Congregation of Notre Dame of Montreal in 1898, but was built many years before that time.It has been rented from the Congregation by the School Board for the past 25 years.PROMOTIONS IN TEMPLE SCHOOL The following ' promotions have been made for the 1938-39 term in the Tempie Emanu-El Religious School: Kindergarten, promoted to Advanced Kindergarten\u2014David Feld- man, Lois Levetus, Elizabeth Loe- bel, Kindergarten, promoted to First Grade\u2014Harrier Griss, Cecile Reinharz.Class 1\u2014Stephen Asch, Avrum, Bloomstone, Cyril Carrick, Madeline Fromson, Arnold Hollinger, Percival Hyman, Joan Kruger, Norma Joy Levetus, Allan Levine, David Mortimer, Gerald Reinharz, Ross Silverstein, Lawrence Spie- gel.Class 2\u2014Herbert Ginsberg, Phyllis Hyman, Peter Loebel, Jessie Segal.Class 3 \u2014 Joan Gould, Bernard Lax, Peter Margo, David Neumann, Stanley Shefler, Annette Wolfe, Marilyn Silverstein.Class 4 \u2014 David Asch, Gordon Asch, Robert Asch, Mitchell Gar- finkle, Richard Gould, Arelen Hol- linger, Harry Notkin, Jack Schwartz, David Sigler, Lola Weg- er.- Class 5 \u2014 Deena Cohen, Gordon Fischel, Norma Gould, Cyril Lewis, Sylvia Marks, Eric Miller, Doris Morris, Lois Notkin, Murray Simons, Alvin Wegler, Stanley Wegler, Roslyn Wolfe, Class 6 \u2014 Reina Aron, Anita Benjamin, Richard Benson, Arnold (Continued on page 3) A large elm tree probably played a large part in averting what might have been a serious accident when the brakes on an automobile parked opposite 644 Belmont failed to hold and the car started to roll down the hill.The wheels of the machine, however, were turned toward the curb and it crossed the sidewalk coming to a stop when it struck the tree on the lawn of the residence of 632 Belmont, occupied by Miss A.Harris, The car, which was parked on \u2014 ' Association To Hold Meeting June 21 A general meeting of the Business Association of West- mount, open to all members, is scheduled to take place in Vie- toria Hall on Wednesday evening, June 21, when W.R.Bul- loch, M.L.A., is expected to be present to express his views on the youth movement, Plans for the session were drawn up at an executive meeting of the business body held Monday evening.An excellent program has been arranged, it is reported.The association wishes to thank the many local merchants and firms on all parts of the island who contributed door prizes to be awarded to lucky ticket holders at the exceptionally well - attended *\u201cCitizens\u2019 Night\u201d meeting held in Victoria Hall May 22.The organization also extends its thanks to all those who contributed in any way towards the success of the venture.\u2019 MAJOR ROUTIER INSPELTS UNIT OF SEA GADETS General Salute Taken at Queen's \u2018School During = Annual Drill Friday The annual inspection parade of the Sea Cadet Corps, Navy League of Canada, Montreal, was performed before Major A.G.Routier, M.C,, District Cadet Officer, M.D.No.4, on Friday night.Major Routier took the general salute in the courtyard of Queen\u2019s School.\u2018 When the remainder of the drill was completed the unit marched to headquarter on Closse Street and staged demonstrations of first aid and signalling.Major Routier was attended by Lieut.A.J.Lepiez, of the Chateauguay Regiment.The Noble Cup, awarded annually to the most efficient cadet in the corps, was presented to Sub.Lieut.Earl Patterson by Commander E.R.Brock, R.C.N.V.R,, senior naval officer in Montreal.Sub.Lieut.Jack Morgan received the efficiency medal and Cadet Kenneth Fenton won the shooting medal.Major Routier made the presentations.Major Routier complimented the corps on its excellent performance and praised highly the manner in which it lined the route on the day of the Royal Visit.Commander Brock said a few words congratulating the band of the corps particularly on the part it played in the guard of honor with the R.C.N.V.R, at the Windsor Station when Their Majesties left Montreal.The corps was under the command of Lieut.A.Hammond.Other officers who took part were Lieut.Patterson, second in command, and the two Company Officers, Sub.Lieut.Morgan and Acting Sub.Lieut.Gilbert Carlson, In command of the band were J.Wilson and J.Rodden, with Warrant Officers H.Olverman and T.Ansell assisting.J.W Carruthers is chief instructor of the corps, and was complimented on his work by Richard F.Angus, president of the Navy League (of Canada) the west side of the street, is the property of Walter Burridge, 5041 Quebec Division.Tree Brings Driverless Automobile To Quick Stop Marguerite street.He stated that the brake was set when he parked it at the curb, The distance covered by the driverless machine was less than 50 feet.According to police there have been very few accidents of this nature in Westmount this year as repeated warnings have brought home to motorists the necessity of not only segting the brake, but of leaving the gear in mesh as well.An added safeguard is to turn the wheels toward the curb.It was the latter precaution that probably prevented Burridge\u2019's car from rolling further down the hill, a ou Le Lon GIVING LONDON A GLASSY STARE Though most Londoners are thinking in terms of bomb-proof shelters these days, a London bus company has coms forward with a fleet of new \u201call-glass\u201d coaches with full-vision roofs and sides.HOSPITAL'S FAGILITIES BEING TAXED TO LIMIT Dr.Norman T.Williamson Addresses Westmount Rotary Club on\" Work Carried on by Children's Memorial \u2014 Many Improvements Needed to Improve Efficiency of Institution The work carried on by the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital was outlined to members of the Westmount Rotary Club by Dr.Norman T.Williamson, child specialist, at their regular weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall yesterday.The speaker told the gathering that whereas the hospital is just about the same in size today as it was in 1927, it is admitting almost three times as many patients.Its facilities, he said, were being taxed to the limit and, moreover, were far from adequate.Improved X-Ray apparatus and an additional operating room were urgently re-¥ quired.All great hospitals showed deficits because they, thought more of their patients than of keeping within their budget, he declared.If the hospital's campaign of $1,000,000 is reached, it will remodel the wards, and make a number of much needed improvements throughout the building.There was particular need for more modern laboratories and laboratory equipment, he said.The speaker was introduced by E.Frosst and thanked by Reg.Dean.The president, John Colton, occupied the chair, Pilot Lands Damaged Airplane on One Wheel Quick action on the part of Pilot Officer Duncan Anderson, of the R.C.A.F.No.115 Fighter Squadron, averted what might have resulted in a more serious accident at St.Hubert Airport on Monday.As the units four training planes were taking off in formation, part of the undercarriage of his machine gave way.Pilots in other planes signalled to him of the danger in time to permit him to make a safe landing on one wheel.He held the machine on an even keel almost until it had come to a complete stop, when it toppled over, breaking the propellor and causing damage to the wing.Neither Anderson, nor a companion were hurt.At the time of the minor mishap the planes were leaving for Camp Borden where the unit's flying personnel is undergoing summer training.They will remain there until June 10.In the meanwhile activity at the headquarters of the squadron has been temporarily discontinued, pending the return of the flyers.Flying Officer Fee has now taken over the post previously held by Flight-Lieut.Briese.The chief permanent officer attached to the unit, he will be in charge of all instruction work.Hugh Noble Busy Man At YM.CA.Hugh A.Noble, physical director of the Westmount Y.M.C.A., is an extremely busy man this week, as besides his regular work he has temporarily taken over the duties usually performer by Wilf.Spearman, executive secretary, and E.Taylor, boys\u2019 work secretary.Mr.Spearman and Mr.Taylor are currently attending a conference of Y.M.C.A.executives at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto and will not return to their desks until Change Made In Temple Services Commencing tomorrow at 8.16 o'clock, and the Friday evenings following during the Summer, Sabbath Minyon Service will be held in the Temple Emanu-El Lecture Hall.Regular Temple Service in the Main Auditorium will be resumed in September.Monday morning.The conference, which opened at the beginning of the week, is being attended by over 1,200 representatives of \u201cY\u201d branches in all parts of North America} Examiner Played| Part In Royal Visit Plans The success of the arrangements mado by civic officials for the visit of the King and Queen won high qreise from the thousands who Viewed the Royal procession as it passed through Westmount and The Examiner is proud to record the fact that it was able to be of assistance by acquainting residents with preparations made, The City Council has formally extended its appreciation to this paper in the following letter: Examiner Pub\u2019 shing Co.Ltd, 2191 Hampton Avenue, Montreal.Dear Sirs, I am directed by the Council of the City of Westmount to convey to you its thanks for the co-op- eration of your paper and the assistance rendered to the City in the effective publicity given to the arrangements made for the Visit of Their Majesties to this City.A.F.BELL, Secretary Treasurer.\u201c6437 PLAN T0 BE ADOPTED BY WESTHOUNT Protestant Board Will Put System Endorsed by Hepburn Report Into Effect Regardless of what other municipalities decide to do in the matter, the Westmount Protestant School Board is presently planning the adoption of the \u201c6-3-3\u201d educational plan.Tentative plans of the board would convert Westmount High School, erected some fifty years ago, into a junior high school.Argyle Junior High, constructed but a few years ago, would be turned into a senior high school housing pupils of the 10, 11, and 12 grades.The proposed cHange in the system currently in force here has been given wide stuéy by the lo- eal board and more information as to future plans is expected to be made public within the near future.Announcement of the decision to change the system was made by S.F.Kneeland at the meeting of the Protestant Committee of Education held in Montreal under the chairmanship of Hon, Gordon Scott.The \u201c6-3-8\" plan was recommended by the Protestant Survey Committee.The \u20186-3-3\u201d plan calls for six years\u2019 instruction in clementary school, three years in junior high school, and three years in senior high school.The Survey Committee under W.A, F.Hepburn, who was honored this week, by McGill University with the degree of Doctor of Laws, recommended this step for the entire province in order, to bring the system of education here in line with the approved trend elsewhere.The West- mount board will require a year to get the plan in operation.City to Ma the | HARDWOOD FLOORS Supplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Free Estimates WE.2323 Cleaned Es IR, RR RR Tr GIVES THIRD READING TO BY-LAW PROVIDING FOR TRANSFERENCE OF $52,000 Meeting of Proprietor-Electors Called for Friday, June 9, for Approval of Measure\u2014Will Then Go Before Provincial Minister \u2014 Provision Made for Many Municipal Improvements Westmount City Council, at a regular meeting Monday night, gave third reading to a by-law providing for the transference of funds from previous unexpended loan funds, for a municipal improvement program representing an expenditure of $562,000.The sum is believed to be the largest oxpropriation yet passed upon by the council now in office.A meoting of proprietor-electors has been called for Friday, June 9, at the City, Hall, for approval of the by-law.It will then go before the Provincial Minister of Municipal Affairs for final ratification.The expropriation will provide* \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\"\"\" for a wide program of municipal works which will be undertaken during the summer.Theso include improvements to the sidewall on Summit Circle at Oakland avenue; sewer, Summit Circle and Oakland; paving, Summit Circle and Oakland; paving and widening of the driveway to Victoria Hall; improvements to the Corporation Yards: the installation of a fence around the extension to the yards; and improvements to the Athletic Grounds.The by-law also provides for the purchase of extensive equipment for King George Park; Selby Park and Westmount Park.Provision is also made for the purchase of land for a road or lane running between Grosvenor and Victorin avenues, north of Sherbrooke street.The meeting Was presided over by Mayor Walter A, Merrill, K.C.All members of the Council were present, C.G.GALLAGHER FUNERAL HELD Father W.F.O'Kane Offi- icated at Funeral of Sel- by Avenue Resident Requiem Mass f or Charles Garry Gallagher was held on Tuesday morning at St.Thomas Aquinas Church, where the Reverend Father W.F.O'Kane waa the Celebrant of the Mass.Mr Gallagher died at the home of his daughter, 164 Selby Street, following a lengthy illness.He was in his 82nd year.Born and educated in Ontario, where he remained for 20 years, Mr.Gallagher settled in the rural district of Quebec for over fifty years, and for the past two years had been living with his daughter, An actiye cartage contractor, he retired from business in 1924.He is survived by his daughter.\u2018Mrs.C.Black, his wife the former Christina Norrey, predeceased him several years ago.Interment took place at Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Temple House Project The Building Committee with architects, are busily engaged formulating final plans for the Community Centre Building to he erected adjoining the Temple Proper.Sydney Isaacs, Chairman, and bis co-workers forsee the breaking of ground about the middle of June.ke Mountain Wild Flower Sanctuary Westmount Mountain will henceforth be a wild flower sanctuary during the summer months, one of the few anywhere to be located within such close proximity to a city.In order to make the move a success the Westmount Parks Department, in charge of the venture, has requested the support of local residents and all others using the mountain.Flowers on the mountain should not be picked at any time and notices to this effect have been posted at prominent places throughout the area.No attempt is being made to stop persons from strolling over the grounds and this will be per- missable on any part of the mountain, As it is naturally impossible to have the park patrolled in order to protect the piants and flowers.the success of the scheme depends almost entirely on the support of the public.There are few things more beautiful than wild flowers, it is pointed out ,and Westmount Mountain will be a lovely spot indeed if they are \u2018allowed to bloom in their nat- FLOWER BEDS BEING PLANTED IN MANY SPOTS Work Will be Started on Floral Clock Within Next Few Days The Westmount Parks Department is kecping well abreast of the approach of summer and within two wecks municipal flower beds will be planted on Westmount Park, King George Park, Devon Park, Selby Park, Argyle Park, Princo Albert Park; the West mount Athletic Grounds; Staynor Playground; the lawns fronting the City Hall and Victoria Hall and on the various flower lots scattered throughout the community.Work will be started on the floral clock in front of Victoria Hall, pride of the Parks Department, within a few days and the colorful timepiece is expected to ba in operation within a few weeks, All flowers grown in the municipal conservatories at the rear of Victoria Hall and are transplanted during the spring.No secds are sown out doors, as the time required for them to bloom would greatly shorten their season.Some 42,000 plants, and flowers will beautify the city by the end of the next two weeks, Fifty new oak and elm trees are also being planted this year to replace those that have died.They are also being placed on new landscaping sites, Officers Elected By ! Young People\u2019s League Officers of the newly formed Young People\u2019s League of Shaar Hashomayim who were elected at an organization meeting held at the Synagogue Inst week were: President, Lewis Bloomfield; Vice- Presidents, Harold B.Lande, Miriam Schachter and Morton Godine; Recording Secretary, Sy- hil Rosenbloom: Corr.Secretary, Bealricr Bronfman; Treasurers: David Solomon and Dorothy Jacobs; Chairman of Committees, Jack Kaufman, The Council consists of Mortie mer Besner, Queenie Besner, Hare riet Bloomfield, Henry Boulkind, Frances Cohen, Seymour Elkin, Mark Goldenberg, Muriel Heillig, Monty Levitt, Billy Rubin, Esther Salomon, Beth Tannenbaum, Philip Vineberg, Betty Stewart and Ruth Simand.Garden Group Open To Both Boys and Girls This year girls us well as boys will be permitted to enter the municipal garden group and a large number of amateur gardeners are expected to set to work on the lots provided by the city on Metcalfe avenue below St.Cathe erine street.CLOSING EXERCISES The closing exercises of the Shaar Hashcmayim Hebrew School and Sunday School will take place on Sunday morning, June 11th at ural state.10.30 a.m.in the Assembly Hall PRICE: \u2014TWO CENTS and plants are , à \u2019 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER ti PAGE TWO [STOPME.| IF YOU'VE HEARD pee ever are the references to Quebec.These magazines seem to think that it was necessary to give Their Majesties as much protection while they were here as Hitler needs when he visits Austria, while as a matter of fact, Quebec\u2019s we'come was warmest of all.Such instances The Westmount Examiner Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest a The , Rambler Pablished Kvery Friday Morning D) Serving the City of Westmount, as the thirty-thousand Quebecois who gath- THIS ONE THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY ered in tiny Coteau station to wildly acclaim fe EE \u2014 By FREDERICK FAILES , the Royal couple, and the naming of twins e Westmount Examiner's m Titles Contest is run with the \u2019 | Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.born to French parents in Notre Dane du Lac The Martyr kind co-operation st Mr.Godel, manager of the Westmount Theatre.Each | The He a mae walrus saig, week twelve passes are given to the six lucky winners who comply with the following requirements :\u2014 ! Simply tind the twe \u2018ads.\u2019 in the current issue of The Westmount Examiner in which the names of the two feature pictures being shown at WaAlnut 2773° \u201cThe Eszaminer\u201d sims te be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, deviies to public service.His car took him fro his home to the office.The lift took him from the Of shoes - and ships - and sealing wax .Of cabbages - ang kings - tThrough the Looking-Glags) And why the sea is boiling hot n \u2018George\u2019 and \u2018Elizabeth\u2019 are just two examples of dozens that could be quoted to instance RR A A \u2014 Quebec's devotion to its King and Queen.We 0\" \u201coi own ; > ! And whather pigs have wings icti partieulai the Westmount Theatre during the first half of the coming wesk are À / WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 venture a prediction that the welcome to be oom.hidden.\\ \u2014 rr \u2014 smn accorded Their Majesties in Washington and His secretary took him down Submit all answers to The Contest Editor, The Westmount Examine, RR RZ GUARDS OF HONOR .New York wiil open the eyes of many cynical when he wished to write a letter.| 7191 Hampton Avenue, using the special coupon provided in each issue for This publication is, and always] Admiralty.Then the real fun editors, And he could always reach the the purpose.has beeen a champion of equal broke loose.Contestants must be over 16 years of age.Residents of Westmount, only, are eligible.All answers must-be in the office not later than Wednesday, and the names of the winners will be published in Thursday's issue.A convenient coupon will be found elsewhere in the paper.The winners are drawn from among those who submit the correct answers as, unfortunately, it would be impossible to give passes to everyone submitting the right answers.The winners of last week\u2018s contest are as follows and their passes will be received in Friday's mail: Mrs.A.Mackenzie, 590 Roslyn Ave.; Miss Margaret Kirner, 378 Eim Ave.; E.Hampshire, 53 Chesterfield Ave.; Mrs.Thos.W.Armstrong, : \u2018 ; He: \u201cYes, dear.\u201d : 383 Prince Albert Ave.; Vera M.Walton, 4867 Sharbreoke West; Mrs, the British Isles to obtain this She:, \u201cWell then, -what does a L.Alexander, 66 Selby St.privilege.young man like you see in a girl + + ?like me?\u201d + 3 \u201cVotes for Women\u201d was the \u2018slogan of a campaign staged some 27 or 28 years ago, which developed into one of the must vigorous and vicious efforts ever made to convince slow-acting Englishmen that women had just as much right as men in the selection of the British Parliament.{ t ti The writer was just a kid at the + [time of this campapign, but the memory of extremes which the \u201cgentler sex\u201d took, in an effort to press their claims will always live in the memory.One thing has always struck us as unique.We left England at the height of the campaign, It was many years before we once more saw the capital of the Empire.Almos# the first thing which caught the eye was a statue, opposite the British House of Parliament\u2014raised to the me:n- Two Hungarian war veterans have visited a Windsor Ont.newspaper office to proudly announce that they are participating in the guard of honor on the occasion of the visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth to this city.Though they fought against Britain during the Great War, they want to be associated in this token of loyalty to the Crown, The people of Canada should appreciate such expressions of loyalty by new Canadians.There are thousands in this dominion, Germans, Poles, Austrians, Hungarians, etc., who were on the opposite side of the battle lines from 1914 to 1918.They had no choice in the matter; but since coming to Canada they have come to love our land, to know what liberty, and the British Empire, means.There is no doubt but that many of them, or their sons, would freely take up arms for Canada.There are some agitators in Canada.Bet thare are many hundreds, like these two Hungarian veterans, who are loyal, and who want to show their loyalty to their King and Queen.We should be glad to let them do it.SOME MEAN NEWS REPORTING The American magazines, \u2018Time\u2019 and \u2018Life\u2019, in reporting the visit of The King and Queen to Canada, have made some assertions that are not only inaccurate, but maan and misleading.Such references as \"war scared Britain\u2019 endeavouring to obtain military support in Canada by means of the visit of Their Majesties, and the need for bullet-proof glass in the Royal automobile while in the Province of Quebec, demand an apo'ogy.The visit of telephone without rising from bis chair.; So naturally the great morning paper welcomed his views on the exhausting rush of modern business line \u2014London Opinion.rights for women, and time and {+ t : time again has emphasized the unfairness of not allowing women the same provilege as man in selecting the government of this province.A little item on the subject, in another department of this newspaper recently, recalled to mind efforts of other days in THE ISMS ARE ALIEN In an address at McGill University, Mr.John W., Dafoe, editor of The Winnipeg Free Press, asserts that Canadians are not yet ready to give up their country to admirers of Fascism or Naziism.He is not afraid \u2018\u2019of some man on horsebac!:\u201d galloping off with our job of government.There has been considerable talk about certain persons in our midst who agitate in favor of allen systems of government.There is some basis for such publicity.Of that there is no doubt, But the very fact that these propagandists are a matter of public discussion is one of the best protections against them.There is no need to become panicky about such agitators, no matter how obnoxious they are.Thay are the preachers of alien \u201cIsms.\u201d By alien, we mean more than merely that they are imported from other countries.The principal way in which they are alien is that they are foreign to our inherent beliefs in freedom, in democracy and to our ideas of Christianity.To accept them we would not only have to assume forms of governmant exported here from .certain European nations, but we would have to alter our who'e mode of life to do so.And Canadians are not apt to sell their birthright for a mess of dictatorial pottage.This does not mean, of course, that we should ignore these pests in our midst who are trying to foist upon us a form of govern- Suddenly we felt a strong arm lift a little fellow out of the crowd.It was a policeman, and he unceremoniously dumped this writer on the steps of the Admiralty.There was a police cordon about the steps, so for the rest of the evening we had a grandstand seat for one of the grandest fights in history\u2014our persona?! history, There was only one fault, and that was that when we finally got tired of the scrapping and decided to go home, it «as impossible to move from the steps, trot For hours the street skirmishing went on.No sooner would one riot be subdued than another would break out in another sector.We found out later that the Suffragettes had announced their intention of blowing up the Houses of Parliament, and the police had finally decided that they would put an end to such playful tactics \u2014 but they had their hands full in doing it.Finally, in the early hours of the morning, a mounted police squadron was ordered to break up the mob, probably having decided that the fun had gone on long enough and it was time to go home.The last fray was the bitterest of the night.There was many a policeman nursing a Back Again She: \u201cLet's talk about you for | a while.\u201d LL LL 222 2 222 74d Pr RY Pr hy Te Ze 20er707) THE FORUM In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed Tsk! Tsk! Sewing Club Member: \u201cDid you talk about me after I left the vther day?\u201d Candid Member: \u201cNo; you see everybody thought that you haa thoroughly covered the subject before you left.\u201d Conducted by HOWARD §.ROSS, K.C.____\u2014 NOTE :\u2014The opinions expressed in these columns are not necessarily those of this newspaper and it dues not accept responsibility for them They are published for their general n.terest, variety and originality of treatment Spelling Lesson Shirley Ann wgs having difficulty with the e and i sequence in spelling.\u201cHow do you asked the teacher.\u201cWPA,\u201d answered Shirley Ann quickly.\u2014June Provines in Chicago Tribune.Le dd Ud PP CA MA LELA LÉFAUE US A Ze P77 ZL Pes 22k spell relief?\u201d Bolton Hall of single-tax fame died recently at the age of 84.He was a lifelong Georgist crusader as author and lecturer.He was a lawyer and 1 had the pleasure of spending a few hours with him in his law office at New York, 25 years ago.1 was then a single-taxer, Of Course and frequently lectured on: that subject, but later became interested Service Station = Attendant: in the work-unit medium of exchange which, some of us think, will \u201cThere's no oil in the car, madam.\u201d solve the problem of a just land tenure and at the same time, give Lady Motorist: \u201cThat's strange! the world pure money so that there will not be any incentive to I'm sure they put some in when exploit each other.If the incentive is there we will respond to it in I bought the car.\u201d greater or less degree according to our economic environment, a ai 1s Sie sata dia rf oa deta - Ppl hte Sud pan Be Ld bd bd ad OD sb bf eh AB nde a Me pd ib Cu A ph 76 + \u2014 bd ed FS A PO peut Del Pd > ete set ne ln Dm ES ave - saa tims A Te a Ib me aE ah.eb ;; The King and Queen was arranged long be- ment which we never asked for and which we Mr.Hall was born in lreland* ory of the woman, Emmeline bruised head the next morning.\u2018 fora the European war scare\u2014in fact, the do not want.It is a good thing to keep such What's Past Is Past! in 1854 and received his early 7 482,000, figures released by the Pankhurst, who upon our depar- : Canadian Prime Minister suggested it to dangers to our institutions, however slight, Some people disparage memory.schooling in Dublin.His father Co-operative Union show.An in-|ture 27 years before, was about I it Premier Stanley Baldwin of Great Britain when constantly before us.If we do 50, then we A lady replied to Professor Lecky emigrated to the U.S.A.in 1866) Creuse in business of $66,635,000 the most disliked woman in Eng-| It was the wee sma\u2019 hours \u2014 he was in England for the Coronation\u2014while thare is not and never was anv bullet-proof glass on the Royal automobiles.Even in minor details, these magazines\u2019 are astray.For instance, Camillien Houde is given the title of Mayor of Quebec, while Rt.Hon.Ernest La- ointe is named Quebec Minister of Justice.ot even the make of the Royal automobile is correctly stated.Particularly mean, how- will not overlook them; we wi'l recognize them for what they are, and we will not be misled.: Edward Bok, once paid a man $100,000 for a peace plan, Ware Mr.Bok among us today, he'd doubtless feel like having the fellow arrested for obtaining money under false pretences.when he asked if she was interested in history, \u201cOh, no, not a bit.1 always say, \u2018Let bygones be bygones.\u201d\u201d\u2014Edinburgh Dispatch, That's Different \u201cDid you say that any incompetent man could run an hotel?\u201d \u201cNo.I said that any inn-experi- enced man could.\u201d ~ LI AOST ON Monday, May 20, on Westmount (Boulevard, Weslnount Avenue or Lansdowne, child's navy blue .cont- MAN'S gray guod condition, cheap.FI, B14, \"FOR SALE flaunel suit, FOR SALE sixe 36, LADY'S tennis racquet X-177 condition, $8.00, a .| + sweater.\\VIC, 8812, 2:13 WHITE- flannel pants and blue Decarle Blvd, Ant, 30.DE.os SITUATIONS WANTID bluxer, 16 years, excellent condition, 2° ASSTHTANA NURSE part time work.cheap.131.4845, 4440 Marvard.VICTOR Orthophonle, excellent tone, or other work.WA.4485, _ Q-18 X-174[ marble top table, whatnot, tuxedo, TARDENNR, handy man, work by CARPETS, Orlental 15 x 0, $85; B x 8lze 42: black ladles coat, fur vol- \u2018day or hour, charge reasonable, FL.8%, 840: Domentic 9 x 4%, $15; high lar, 44; dresses, 4 and 16.DO, $037.0257.u-2| chair, 38.4418 Draper.X-169 X-184 SIMMONS crib, complete, Gibba:d| À CAPACITY B and D, electric PROPERTY FOR SALE PRICED to sell: large furnished cot- (ago on large lot: Highgate Springs.Vermont, Alanson Platt, 19 Parker ,8t,_Watertown, Mass.Q-20 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET EIGHT ROOMED HOUSE, In Bed- \u2018ford, recently built, modern conven- fences, barn and one acre of land with property.Price $3,200.Box #2, Modford, Que.Q-7 {Mercer Beasley), used one seuson, excellent press Included, 4710 walnut tea wagon, aquarium and 5] drill, fantail goldfish.I'hone WA.4008.X-198\" boat or cur, FA, 2843.M hp.motor, 250 gallon tank, hand winch, handy for lifting motor X-Ju2 Crossword P uzzle WAlnut 2773 FOR SALE CABINET gas stove, used, 4 burner.Pyrex glass oven door, bargain.El.397, X-300 MAN'S raglan coat, in very good con- tition, size 42, also bowler hat.Phone EL.2717 after 7 p.m.X-302 BEAUTIFUL, Persian rug, 9 x 12, excellent condition, Qovernor Winthrop desk, mahogany liquor cabinet.DE.2141.X-208 PEDIGREE RAM, also portable electric stove \u2018suitable for home or camping, bargain for qfitck sale.WA, 8904, X-297 GIRLS yellow coaf, =ias 6, sweaters and dresses, all like new.DE.2782.N-212 HAND-KNITTED swagger sult, size 16, crinkle silk and wool, reasonable.DE.3467, X-20s ANNUALS 10ç-150 dosen: lilacs and SMALL gray pram, 4 dress guaras, good condition, no reasonable \u2018offer : X-17 Wax ointment refused.WA.1676, NS et ee oven BINT qugime (Solution will ba found .ONE RADIO, ohear, rowing excer-|ss._.To decay .11-Part of face elsewhere In this Giser \u2018machine.HA.¥5%.X12) 39\u2014Food 18\u2014T0 try issue.) 21\u2014Tn perform 0.-Mid cloth measure M\u2014To depart M\u2014Weleh river E-Cartun-tian T\u2014Fart of \u201ctn be* 8-Caverines for feet 49\u2014Watering place kû\u2014To wveep 53\u2014Half an em CORTE QUES NE LE\" EEE MS RENEE Fr RAT flowers 10c-18¢ bunch: prise dahlas VAUDREUIL STATION |* ® 10c-15¢ each.EL.4821.X-167 WINTER and summer houses, 14 7 FIVE PIECE Tiving room suite, Mar- rooms.Mrs.John Aquin.Q-2 8 5 10 [i shall \u2018spring construction, Cheap.COTTAGES to let, furnished, over .BL.Bod.X-308 looking Ocean.Nlcely situated, pri- 14 LADIES brown pin-stripe suit, never vate beach, lawn, shade trees, close worn, also blue coat, size 38.WA \u2018to golf club and post office.Jamey TT 7 3 6083.X-196 Houston, Motis Bench, Quobec.a1 MCCLARY electric stove, § covered -1 burners, insulated oven and heating OGD BOARD, oly conveniences, 1 7 20 oven, only Liked AP pertect athing.fishing an oating, min.ASS .À.3.X- ute walk to Lake St.Fra ply, $10.00 Ti CARTAGE & STORAGE singly, 38.00 double.Mia, West, NOTRE DAME DE GRACE TRAN + h Lancaster, Ontario Q+16 Tore ! a RA NN.Bout : * TI 5 FER.pres aml ous sirustance APARTMENTS TO LET movers; also storage.DE.0.8 T, 31 Clarke ave, West.2 Q-4 mount.Five large rooms, modern Vi 33 DOMINION Storage & Cartage Co.equipment balcony.Qu'et conventant 27 130 MoeUill Street.Moving, Creat ng, locality.Reduced rental.WI, 2257.; l'Acking.Furtülture Sturags.Local and Q-15/, 34 CA long distance muving., large vane SUMMER BOARD Free estimates, Telephone MA.6116 IVERSIDE, 507 St, Joseph, TRchiné DOMESTIC PETS 8861.Swimming, bonting, fishing.ABERDEEN SCOTTIES, exception- Q-6 43 46 147 ally guod Dreeding.registered stock.* CAURENTIANS \u2014 Boarders wanted, also boarding and plucking, 2426 elty conveniences, sandy beach, $10.00 Gouin Blvd, Cartierville BY.1184 + weekly, children half, or small fanuly 48 ~ Q-19 boarded privately.Mrs, W.David, : YOUNG prize-winning Wire Fox Ter- Rawdon, Q-23 1 F rer, son of \u201cChampion Startling Event of Wildoaks\".Very reasonab- _____ ROOMS TO LET Ti | Iy priced to private home, Mrs.Wall- 4575 SHERBROOKE WENT, nicely 53 57 gate.WA.5342.R-14 re front room with balcony.ATT.MRREDS.dogs And pupnies.guaranteed healthy.country vied ROOM & BOARD ____ HORIZONTAL 41\u2014Speeil contest 18\u2014To walk wearily Ursons, 152) St.Antoine.WI.2939 , WESTMOUNT, large double bed-] 1-\u2014-Quarrel 42\u2014To duut 22-\u2014To entertain Always open.Q-9 room, hew beds, comfurtably furnish I haul over pr ne 1\u2014ore San Fron tarlle in Honolulu\u201d rie) OT \u2014 Sensory TANS -To tota Se ee ed, good home cooking moderne closely Bo\u2014ttountry of North P3\u2014 gas of fish Po ren Malabar Kennels: Wire price.Bootch, PI, 3678, Q-1H poo Ridtical weed America S7\u2014Large deer x Terrier, ten months, female, ; FOR SALE 12 Age B\u2014Tn eg Win Re past speyed.lovely disposition, I'hone BEAUTIFUL RUG.never used ba li=Dwer of great R\u2014Thraugh nr bv 30\u2014otloquial: child Mrs.Wallgate, VA.5342.Q-13 BRAUTIFUL RUG, never used.bar- deeds A_Kdible moltuxk =o come out MASSAGE gain, $18: beautiful Chostertield 15\u2014Krrors In writing Biminsertx 26-\u2014 Nude M æuito 345, modern bedroom, Ulbbard |[te-Smalt acede RR.Same AT\u2014\u2014Rnt of facts FINNISH MASSAGE Studio Reg'd dining room, studio set, hall runner, [P\u2014Smaill vegetables Blmal'nrdiea substance 38-\u2014To entertain Miss Anita Nalokannel and qualified mats, gateieg, bookease, tables, Won.A SO 1 pMERTICAL rise Fdges thi voung Scandinavian masseuses.Re- derful opportunity.\u2019 Fi, 1950, 1333|2}_Home of bird 1-0 pent STATE EN ing ducing treatments, also ultra-violet Greene, Westmount, _.Qs Sl à\u2014Pnmitiçated {iThat and no more > amp.2038 University street, An BABY carriage Fngiish, good condi- o step Tn plague 4e&\u2014Kind of cheese pen m.to pm.PL aa oS rn sh, good Q-21 *8-T6 devour R\u2014Afternonn narty di\u2014Inciined walk Q-10 PAINTING & DECORATING CLIFFORD LERLANC, pa nters ant decoraters, general contractors, rea- sohable prices, estimates free.Call LA, $i, « Q-1è * and was pastor of a Presbyterian congregation in New York City.Bolton* Hall graduated from Princeton University.He became interested in social conditions soon after leaving the University.He was the founder of the American Longshoreman\u2019s Union and led New York's first housing crusades.The work of that great American Henry George (whose epoch volume should be read by everyone).convinced Hall that the salvation of the world lay in an intelligent back-to-the-land movement, and he spent much of his money and spent the greater part of his time, since 1898, supporting this theory.\u201cThe basic investment is land,\u201d he wrote in The New Thrift,\u2014 1916\u2014\"\u201cfor man is a land animal.\u201d Much of what he wrote was an elaboration of this thesis.After a number of smaller experiments, he established in 1910 a working model of Henry George's idea! community at Scotch Plains, N.J., called Free Acres which continues to operate.The farm accom- modatees 200 on 75 acres.The colony land is not for sale but is leased to 69 families at an average charge of $45 a year, plus $15 water tax.The rent is the same for all, regardless of the type of dwelling each colonist has.Recreation facilities include a swimming pool, tennis courts, an archery range and the old farm- housa where frequent literary and social gatherings are held.From 1897 to 1028, he published 17 books among which were the following: \u201cThings As They Are,\u201d \u201cMoney Making In Free America,\u201d \u201cThree Acres And Liberty,\u201d \u201cA Little Land And À Living,\u201d \u201cWhat Tolstoy Taught,\u201d \u201cThe New Thrift,\u201d and \u201cThe Living Bible\u2014 The Whole Bible In Its Fewest Words.\u201d Much of what he wrote had a wholesome humorous tang and often he used satire, which was never bitter,*with telling effect.His \u201cThe Halo of Grief\u201d and \u201cThe Living Bible,\u201d dealt with religious subjects.He is survived by Mrs.Hall and a daughter, Mrs.Gerard P.Herrick.The family home is at 20 East 83rd St., New York.Reflecting improved business conditions within the Dominion, dividend payments by Canadian companies this year are being forecast at a figure that may equal or exceed all totals since 1030.Payments in the first five months of 1936 and declarations for June to date (June 28), show an aggregate of $120,300,000.00 compared with $102.100,000.00 for the same period in 1935, Bond interest payments for the first six months of 1936 were $198,600,000.00.Adding 279,671 new members in 1035, Co-operatives in England, Scotland and Northern Ireland, reached and all-time high of THE SHOP OF SUPERIOR Craftsmanship ALBERT WEEKS Jeweller Watchmaker 1309 Greene Fl.4320 o ei by the British co-ops brought their annual volume of sales to over a billion dollars for the year In \u201cThe Automobile Industry and Organized Labor,\u201d A.J.Muste tells of General Motors, Ford.Chrysler.°the big three of motor- dom, national and international and their production of $5,000,000,- 000 worth annually by 5,000,000 employees.He tells the story of the profit made by the duPonts on an investment of $80,000,00v in 1921.He claims that General Motors, for a profit, is helping Hitler prepare the next war and that Ford is preparing to shift operations to Canada in case of strikes.General Motors sold 43% % of all cars sold in 1934.Ford 28% and Chrysler 22%.He claims General Motors is operating a motor factory at Braden- berg on the Havel and turning out tanks, armored cars and trucks.This factory, a Havas News Agency dispatch, relates \u201cis intended as a primary unit in the Nazi government plans for motorizing the Reichwehr find industria: mobilization of Germany in case\u2019 of war.\u201d He claims that Ford also has his international connections.\u201cHe is already manufacturing his tractors in England and Ireland and importing them into the United\u2019 States.The recent tariff treaty between the U.S.and Canada opens the door to'a temporary, or even permanent transfer of auto operations from this (U.S.Axl country to Canada in case of strikes.\u201d This pamphlet is issued at 15 cents by the Christian Social Justice Fund, 513 Park Ave, Baltimore, Mr.\u201cAll my thinking life 1 have maintained that the only basis for permanent political democracy is economic democracy.| have quoted to the American people the saying of Jesus which Abraham \u2018Lincoln applied to our political affairs, that \u2018a house divided against itself cannot stand.\u201d 1 have said that either our political democracy would abolish our industrial autocracy, or the reverse would happen.\u201d\u2014Upton Sinclair, in Epic News, WESTMOUNT | BAPTIST CHURCH | _\u2014\u2014 a * Under the title: \u201cRivers of Living Water,\u201d Rev.J.A.Johnston will speak of The Abundant Life that may be ours in Christ, in Westmount Baptist Church on Sunday morning.Communion at 12 noon.At the evening service the theme of the address will be: \u201cThe Gathering of the Clan.\u201d The sermon which will embody a great moral challenge, will be illustrated by stirring scenes from Scottish History.On Sunday, June 11th, West- mount Pulpit will be occupied by Principal W.Holms Coats, D.D., of Glasgow.On Monday.June 12th, Dr.Coats will present a fascinating lecture illustrated by coloured film and slides entitled: \u201cScottish Scenes and the Scottish Empire Exhibition.\u201d NAZIS LACK MEAT Germans ate about 125 pounds of meat per person last year and the country faces a meat shortage land\u2014with the 1nen.+ ti The story of that campaign for Woman Syffrage\u2014 the followers and adherents were known as Suffragettes\u2014is now history, but there are many in the Old Country who still remember their activitirs as one of the bitterest internal fights in Britain in years.i ti Our introduction to the Suffragettes came rather sudden.Still well below the \u2018teen age, we read little of the papers.It was a cool summer \u2018evening and we were riding through one of the busiest parts of London on the open top deck of a bus.There were not many people on the bus, but there was one woman whom we will always remember, Rising suddenly in her seat, this woman dipped deep into her shopping bag.Extracting a reek, she scored a bulls- eye \u2014 through the middle of a huge, plate-glass window.Time again she repeated the procedure, before thé bus conductor had the opportunity of realizing what was happening ahd putting a halt to the pleasant little pastime.ti Ÿ à It was a great idea, and there were many more like it, the whole scheme being to impress Britishers with the determination of the womèn to gain their place in the sun.Hunger strikes were common when the women were jailed.On one occasion a group chained themselves in the gallery of the House of Commons and screeched to high heaven the slogan of the movement.Every extreme that could be thought of was tried, if it would make the newspaper headlines.I Ir i About the middle of all this fun we were treateds to possibly the most exciting night of this writer's young life.The family home was only à short distance from the Houses of Parliament.About six o'clock one night we were sent on a message.En route to a nearby * |store, we were attracted by sound | 102 action and excitement from the vicinity of the Houses of Parliament.Being early inbued with a newspaperman\u2019s curiosity, we headed in that direction, intent upon finding out what all the rumpus was about.Prog We \u201cFound Westminster Square crowded with screaming, ex- women, There was a liberal sprinkling of men in the crowd and frequent fights broke out \u2014 if you can visualize a street fight between man and woman.Frequently the police would charge, and the women bravely fought back.Moving gradually, we managed to reach the front of the Admiralty, Then the probably the first time in this young life\u2014when we were finally able to escape from our Admiralty steps prison.Naturally the family at home had long passed the stage of alarm at our disappearance and a well organized search party now had the affair in hand.We would not lfke to see again such tactics uzed to attain recognition, but we still think that \u201cvotes for women\u201d are justified.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | L SERVICES | * \u2014 * \u201cGod The Only Cause And Creator\u201d is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in Church - of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world on Sunday.The Golden Text is from Psalms 93:1.\u201cT}= Lord reigneth, he is clothed wlth majesty; the Lord is clothed with strength, wherewith he hath girded himself: the world also is stablished, that it canhot be moved,\u201d Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the followirg fram the Bible: \u201cAnd God saw everything that be had made, and, behold, it was very good.\u201d (Genesis 1:31) The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, \u201cScience and Health with Key (o the Scriptures,\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy: \u201cGod, Spirit, ane created all, and called it good.All God's creatures, moving in the harmony of Science, are harmiess, useful, indestructible.A realization of this grand verity was a source of strength to the ancient worthies.It supports Christian healing, and enables its possessor to emulate the example of Jesus.\u2018And God saw that it Was good.All the varied expressions of (God reflect health, holiness, 1mmior- tality, infinite Life, Truth, and Love.\u201d (Pages 839, 514, 518).SOVIET STORES Russia plans to open 3.300 new stores, six large department stores and 2,500 booths in cities this year.Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Resiyn Ave J.A.Johnston, B.A., Minister Shirley MeKeyes, Choir Leader Mrs.F.J.Hodgson, Organist 11 am.\u201cRivers of Living Water\u2018 The Abundant Life 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Gathering of the Clan\u201d A Great Moral challenge illustrated by stirring scenes from Scottish History.Strangers and Visitors Cordially Welcomed.HOWARD SS.ROSS, K.C.BARRISTER and SOMICITOR Suite 310, 57 St.James St., W., Montreal Telephone HA.9238 Evenings by Appointment at 2035 Grey Ave.1 A ot pt or + A.ps 1 \u2014 porf HA pi 4 C4 rd + ri 13 Sewn x arm the , and this dmir- ordon est of stand fights story., and y got ecided ble to nish- \u2018ould ther ther that need » the the that such had g it.f the ice reak 7 de- e on e to ; the was ying.rneth, ; the ngth, nself: that which is the \u201cAnd > had very ine sages text- with Mary aivne good.n the Niess, ation ource orth aling, + to Jesus.rood.\u2019 God mor and ).new tores this rated ish ly i= Tle be: NN Cem \u2026 grecereserencess THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 INSPECTED AT KING'S SCHOOL Season's Activities Officially Brought to Close at Event Friday The annual display of the First Westmount Company of the Boys\u2019 Brigade was held on Friday evening at King\u2019s School.Commencing with the company marching in, the program led off with a brief devotional service, following which the original color of the First Montreal Company was presented to the unit by D.A, Grant.This color was presented to the Maison- neuve Presbyterian Company in 1909 and being discovered recently, was passed along to the First Westmount, through the kindness of Captain H.E.Baily of St.Stephen's Lachine.Lieut.Sutherland received the color, accompan- jed by Stafl-Sgts.Jeffrey and Patterson, escorts.Duncan McLellan inspected the unit accompanied by D.A.Grant, following which the march-past was taken, under the command of J.Howard Richardson, Captain.The program which followed depicted the various phases of the Four Fold Brigade program: the physical, educational, spiritual and social sections.First aid work was linked up with the fireman's badge, rescuing a boy from a supposedly burning edifice and administrating the necessary treatment, Duncan Jones rendered two fine solos accompanied by J.Mitchell, pianist, who also filled in the intermissions with piano selections.The trumpet contest was won by trumpeter Bruce Marshall and Drummer Harold Fairhead became the successful holder of the drum title for the past season.Both received awards.The various badges and certificates were awarded by Mrs.W.O.Mulligan and Captain Richardson as follows: Swimming, Corp.W.Mulligan; Certificates: J.Wilson, B.Dryden, F, Hilborne, B.Marshall, D.Jones, P.Lamb, A.Baxter, K.Bolduc.Ambulance: T.Hannah, James Patterson, F.Hilborne, J.Goodfel- low, W.Lewis, W.Mulligan.Silver Three Year Anchor: P.Lamb, D.Patterson, W.Patterson, J.Patterson, D.Taylor, J.Jeffrey, W.Mulligan, G.Leach, One Year Service Stars (Silver) J.Wilson, K.Boldue, J.Goodfel- low, T.Hannah, J.Patterson, W.Patterson, D.Patterson D.Jones, Roy Howard, B.Dryden, W.Lewis, - BOYS BRIGADE \u2018Religion in June\u201d to Form Theme of Sermon | On Sunday morning at 11:00 am.in Calvary Church, the minister, the Rev.T.W.Jones will preach on the theme, \u201cReligion in June.\u201d So many people behave as though religion was something for the winter only, attendance at ser vices of worship is becoming more and more restricted to the festival occasions such as Christmas and Easter, the minister points out.Ir this sermon, Dr.Jones will point H.Fairhead, W.Mulligan, R.Morrow, B.Pearse, D.Taylor.lane following promotions were made by Captain Richardson and Ur.Mulligan: James Patterson and John Jei.rey to Staif-Ser- geants; VW.Mulligan to Sergeant, r.Lamb and LD.laylor to Corporals: H.Kairnead, v.Patterson and R.Morrow to Lance-Corporals.A special discharge certificate for boys having completed long service in the company with good conduct and having attained the age of 18, were awarded to Sg.s.Leach, latterson, Jefirey and Blair.Following the presentations, Private Thomas Hannah presented Mrs.Mulligan with a corsage of red roses.The winning squad for the season was that of Sergeant Patterson and each ofthe members were the recipients of handsome bronze medals.Duncan McLellan, in his remarks, complimented the o.ficers on their excellent work and praised the boys for their fine appearance.He stressed very strongly the need for the Brigade in every community as it served toward the upbuilding or good Christian character, so much needed in the world of today.He urged the boys to maintain these high standards and be loyal to their Church, at all times.Among the special guests of honour were Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bell, Mr.and Mrs.W.N.Cunningham, Dr.and Mrs.T.A.Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robertson, Mr.and Mrs.À.D.Evans, Mr.and Mrs.John Rae.The hall was filled to capacity and 40 boys were on parade.Captain Richardson reported a most successful season.The membership having risen to 46 witn an average attendance of 43.Many new activities had been launched and carried out with great success and the coming season promised still greater achievements.A Company camp in the Laurentians will take place early in the summer season and boys will receive full information this week.The Company band had developed to 12 trumpets and 4 drums and ranked third in the Battalion, competing against two others who had been in existence three years.GOES TWICE AS FAR WORTH TWICE ITS PRICE out the essential values of religion in summer days.| At the evening service, Dr.Jones | will preach on the theme, \u201cThe, Church in the Wildwood,\u201d paying: tribute to the creative ministry of Church life in the rural areas.So many active workers in city churches received their training in little village communities.The preaching service will be followed by the Communion of the Lord's Supper, with reception of new members into the fellowship of the church.Children's Day will be observea in Calvary on Sunday, June 11th by special services throughout the day.At the morning worship, the Church School will take full charge, the entire service being devoted to the rendition of a Children's Day Pageant.The Junior Choir, directed hy Mrs, W.S.Walker, and accomipanied by Miss Vera Jamieson, will lead the choral service, The Graduation Exercises will be held in the Church School at 2 o'clock.All who are interested in the work among the young are invited to attend.At the evening service at 7:30 p.m., special emphasis will be laid on Religion and Youth.The choral ministry will be led by the Intermediate Choir, composed of young men and women.Rev, T.W Jones will preach the sermon on \u201cThe Key to Success,\u201d from the stirring message to youth delivered on Empire Day by His Majesty the King.The annual picnic for the Sunday School will be held on Saturday, June 17th to Calumet Beach, St.Eustache.On Thursday, June 22nd, a Strawberry Social with a True or False program and an old time dramatic serenade will be held in the Church Hall, under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Association.PLAY- THERAPY USED IN CURE OF SICK CHILD Children's Memorial Hospital Scientifically Supervises Games One of the most important elements in the care of sick children in hospitals and institutions is play.Unlike the play of healthy children, however, the play of sick children cannot be left to chance.It is likely to do little good, and may do much harm if sick children are merely let loose in a playroom and told to play, or given any plaything that may be handy and asked to amuse themselves with it in bed.Well organized, and skillfully directed, play may be the most important factor in assuring quick and safe recovery for the sick or injured child.To Montreal belongs the distinction of having the first scientifically organized department of play- therapy-treatment of sickness by scientifically directed play.Until a few months ago, when Halifax Children Hospital opened a similar department, the only one in Canada was that operated by the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital, Montreal.To Keep Child Happy The main object of play-therapy is to keep the patient\u2019s mental, physical and emotional life in proper equilibrium; to keep him or her from drifting into introspective and morbid habits of thought.It begins as soon as a child comes into hospital.Nurses must play with the child, tel; stories, put simple little riddles, in order to get rid at once of the kind of fear that many children have of hospitals.Spend Day Playing Children who are to be operated on, tonsillectomy cases for instance, come in a whole day ahead of their operation and spend that day playing.The morning of the operation they play right along from the time they awake until the time they go in the operating room.Nurses see that they keep on playing and enjoy it.That prevents them fron thinking about what is going to be done to them.Then when they get their first sedative they begir to go to sleep while still enjoying a game, Under treatment, in medica) wards, or convalescing after operation, in surgical wards, the youngsters have to be kept playing during a good part of their time.According to how weli chosen and directed their play.depends, in some measure, the speea of their recovery.Patients who have to stay in bed for many years, such as tuberculosis and heart cases, and children suffering badly from the after-effects of infantile paralysis, must be amused.entertained, and educated by play.Long confinement might produce results just as bad as the condition it is destined to cure, if the mental and emotional facullies of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER DUPUIS FRERES ROYALLY DECORATED 5 Our photo shows the facade of Dupuis Freres Ltd., departmental store, 865 St.Catharine East; gloriously arrayed with decorations to commemorate the visit of Their Majesties, the King and Queen to Canada.The Royal Procession passed directly in front of the building.Graduation Exercises At College Tonight Annual graduation exercises and presentation of degrees and diplomas will take place at Budge memorial hall of Sir George Williams college tonight, Thursday, at 8.30 o\u2019cock.the children are not kept regularly occupied.Junior League Helps The \u2018 Department of Play- therapy at Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital (practically the only onc in Canada), consists of Miss Burk- hart, assisted by a group of volunteer workers from the Junior League.Miss Burkhart has devoted her life to the study of children\u2019s play, as a means of improving Children\u2019s health.Obviously ,she cannot play with 300 children at once.She does her best.She is everywhere at one time almost, assisting, suggesting, helping.\u201d She trains the Junior League volunteers in the art of children\u2019s play: and she holds classes to train the nurses in the same art.She needs a lot more room.At present all she has, is a little room in which most of the playthings are stored; plus a couple of corners in other rooms, such as laboratories and doctors\u2019 offices, where some more toys are stored.In the store room, she must have her office.The play must be done in the wards, because there is no playroom.Children that could go to a playroom if there was one, have to sit up and play in bed.She also needs a couple of assistants.The job is far beyond the physical ability of one single person, no matter how physically strong, no matter how clever.But she can\u2019t have help and she cap't have room and she can\u2019t have the equipment she needs nor the play material she needs, because the hospital hasn\u2019t got the money.This is one of many important reasons for the fund raising campaign which is being held by the Hospitai from June 5th to 13th.Organist Honored George M.Brewer, F.A.G.O., for the past twenty-five years organ- \u2018st and choir master of the Temple, is about to leave for a year\u2019s travel and study in the Near East.On Saturday afternoon, at the home of Dr.Lyon Bercovitch, Mr.Brewer wag tendered a Tea and presented with a gift.Among those who paid tribute to Mr.Brewer\u2019s services to the Congregation were\u2014Rabbi Stern, Mr.Maxwell Goldstein, K.C., and Dr.Abram Bercovitch.The Men's Club of the Temple will again this year sponsor a picnic for the pupils of the Religious School, this to take place Sunday.June 11th.Pupils are requested to report at B o'clock a.m., Sunday to the Temple, where transportation will be provided to the picnic grounds.Committee in charge \u2014 H.C.Shefler, George Hollinger, Lawrence Marks, J.J.Cooper, E.T.Garfinkle.JAPS USE NEWSREELS More than 25,000 newsrcels of the war in China were shown ir Japan last year, MANY DISEASES CARRIED BY RAT Following is the third in a series of articles on the menace of rodents, prepared by the Municipal Health Department: The rat carries diseases of man and animals\u2014plague, typhus, tri- chinella spiralis, rat bite fever, infectious jaundice, possibly trench fever and foot and mouth disease, and a form of equine influenza.Its destructiveness is almost un- limited\u2014they destroy the following: cultivate.grain as seeds, sprouts, or afler ripening eat Indian corn, both during growth in the crib, and have been known to get away with half of the crop.A single rat can eat from forty to fifty pounds a year.They destrov merchandise both stored and in transit, books, leather harness, gloves, cloth, fruit, vegetables, peanuts, paper and so forth.The rat is the greatest enemy of poultry, killing young chicks, turkeys, ducks, pigeons, also eating enormous numbers of eggs.They attack buibs, seeds and young plants and flowers, cause enormous damage to buildings by gnawing wood, pipes, walls and foundations.They have gnawed holes in dams, causing floods, started fires by gnawing matches.Man and the rat will always be pitted against each other as implacable enemies and the rats most potent weapons against mankind have been its perpetual maintenance of the infectious agents of plague and typhus fever.Do your part by disposing of garbage in galvanized iron cans having a tight-fitting rainproof lid.Observations are being made each week by our Sanitation Department.RE-ELECTED | i i | 3 Mrs.J.Leslie Hodges, who was re-elected president of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Conservative Association, at the an- nusl meeting, which was held in Friday afternoon, in the Community hall.\u2014 TO GIVE RECITAL Miss Edith Cousins Sharpe and Miss Elizabeth H.Cousins, L.R.S.M., will present their junior pupils in a music recital, which is to take place tomorrow afternoon in Victoria Hall at three o'clock.This will be the closing event of the season.Promotions .(Continued from page 1) Burko, Ruth.Carrick, Hirsch Gar- finkle, Audrey Gould, Joan Griss.Esmond Gordon, Vera Hamburger, Geraldine Isman, Joy Lee, Marilyn Mailman, Edward Marx, Esther Ostor, Martin Siegerman, Betty Sigler, Joseph Simon, George Sol- loway, Ruth Takefman, Ann Walker, Gerald Yates.High Schoo! Department Class 7\u2014Richard Ascht, Marilyn Friedman, Martin lfranklin, Marvyn Grover}, Ross Isaccs, Raphael Paull, Rhoda Yatest.Class 8\u2014Clifford Asch}, Maxine Asch, Shirley Brown}, Gordon Engel, Raymond Felson, Betty Gittes, Richard Josephf, Marvin Levine}, William Lightstone, Shirley Marks, Sylvia Mortimer, Mary Solloway, Beverly Shulman, Robert Silverstein, Doris Sommer, Mark Stern, Lawrence Tarshis, Tamara Umanski, Norman Wolfe, Charles Workman, Janet Yates.Class 9 \u2014 Julia Asch}, Edward Black man, Norma Carrick, Eleanor Benjamin, Stanton Friendman, Charlotte Garfinkle, Thelma Gordon, Shirley Hollinger, Clifford Gittes, Sydelle Lighter, David Marks, Marjoric Mortimer, Robert Sabler, Sheila Sapera, Joan Solomon, Lillian Simons, David Shef- lert, Barbara Walker, Helena Weinthal.Class 10\u2014Henrietta Asch, Constance Carin, Shirley Hirsch, Nina Mae Finklestein, Bernard Isaacs, Janet Jacobson, June Mailman, Barnett Simmons, Leopold Shul- man, Natalie Sommer, Ellen Snyder, Annette Miller.{-\u2014Conditional promotion, School for Emigren Every Monday and Thursday cvenings during the Summer, classes are being conducted by the Temple, in English and English Literature, including Canadian History, for recent arrivals to Canada.Instructors are the following\u2014 Miss Bertha Meyer, M.A.; Miss Marjorie Goldstein, M.A.: Mrs, J.Feldtman, B.A.; Harold Neumann, B.A., B.C.L.; Jul Heim.Naturally! During the World War, Sir lar Hamilton was reviewing a detachment of cavalry when an officer passed by mounted on a former bakery horse.A mischievous soldier, recognizing the animal, shouted \u201cBaker!\u201d The horse stopped stock still, and by no manner of persuasion could, be induced to start again.Things were reaching a rather painful state, when suddenly the officer had an inspiration.\u201cNot today, thank you,\u201d he called out.At once the horse started forward, and all was well again.Graduation Exercises To Take Place Sunday The graduation exercises of the Religious School and Hebrew School of the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, will take place in the Main Synagogue on Sunday cven- ing, at 8 p.m.Diplomas will be awarded to Dorothy Asner, Mindel Bronfman, Ruth Bronfnan, Bernard Berlin, Yetive Crelinstein, Jason Denbow, Reva Ein, Pauline Feinberg, Marion Friefeld, Evelyn Finestone, Marvyn Feldman, Mortimer Goodman, Florence Gerso- vite, Joan Glickman, Evelyn Gross, Marguerite Kirsch, Gladys Kuss- ner, Roslyn Lipsey, Teddy Living: stone, Joel Morris, Heral Nathan- son, Nuomi Pressman, Naomi Pol- lett, Eileen Ressler, Roslyn Rosen- baum, Mildred Rosenberg, Rhoda Rasminsky, Ruth Simak, Manuel Schacter, Arnold Schrier, Rya Segal and Isabel Speyer.In addition, Mindel Bronfman is graduating from the Hebrew School, and Victor .Goldbloom from the Hebrew High School.MISSIONARY DOGTOR T0 PREACH SERMON At the evening service in West- mount Park Church on Sunday, the address will ba delivered by Dr.J.H.Lynn, a distinguished medical missionary, who has served for a number of years in South China, Dr.Lynn has been addressing audiences throughout Canada in both churches and service clubs, and has been enthusiastically received.His Sunday evening address will tell of the remarkable work the missionary societies aro doing in war torn China.The morning service will be the occasion of the summer Communion Service and all members and adherents of the church should make a point of attending.SPECIAL SERVICE In honour of the Graduation which takes place on June 11th, the Junior Congregution will hold a special Service this Sabbath morning.Those called to the rerding of the Law last Sabbath were Lazarus Cohen, Lewis Manolson, Bernard Berlin, Jack Lazare, Teddy Livingstone and Fred Solomon.Harold Finestone acted as Ba-al PAGE THREE THO WEST END STUDENTS Wi SCHOLARSHIPS Selwyn Pupils Take Two Qut of Three Awards Offered by Trinity Two west end boys, students of Selwyn House School, are being vongratulated for having won two out of three scholarships offered by Trinity College achool at Port Hope, Ontario, Announcement of the winners was made on Tuesday.The two boys are Douglas Huestis, 14, son of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Huestis of 87 Stratford road, Hampstead, and Bartholmew Sutherland, 14, son of Mr, and Mrs, Willinm Sutherland of 466 Cote St.Antoine road.Young Huestis came first, wiy- ning the Dyce Saunders Memorial Scholarship of a value of $500 a vear for four years, while Sutherland was second, winning the C.J.S.Bethune Memorial Scholarship of the value of $500 a year for four years.C.S.Campbell of Winnipeg was third.Both Montreal winners are members of well-known families here, Sutherland, has been attending Selwyn House for the past seven years, is a.grandsson of W, H, Birks and great-grandson of Dr.William Sutherland and of Sir Acmilius Irving, of Toronto.His father, William, is well known in local business circles, Father of Douglas Huestis is general superintendent of traffic for the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, .The boy has been several years at Selwyn House, Other recent winners of scholarships at Selwyn House school are Brian Little, 14, son of the late Dr.and Mrs.II, M.Little, 3419 Stanley streot, who won the Upper Canada college scholarship; Edward.Balwn, 14, son of Dr.and Mrs, D, H.Ballon, 1471 Crescent street, and Bruce Ramsey, 14, son of Dr.and Mra.Stuart Ramsey, 1496 Mountain street, These two latter boys won scholarships at St./#M.drow's College, Aurora, Ontario.ESTONIA PREPARES Estonia has ordered the most modern torpedo boat in the world.Koreh, Tea At Its Best SALADA - TEA THE (Corner Victoria Ave.) eMACFARLANE SHOE oSLATER SHOE NEW LOCATION 4863 SHERBROOKE ST., W.CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF:\u2014 THE oJ.& T.BELL SHOE oWIC WAM CAMP SHOES DE.6277 thin, 1/4 cups sugar, boller until thick.Cool meringue made from the tablespoons sugar.Brown A.Rhubarb Pie Recipe Rhubarb Plea has a tantalizing zost and tartness eather meals, I ot ouan va slightly beaten egg yolks, 2 tablespoons flours s sweet cream and 4 teaspoon salt and coo n u AT and pour Into a baked pastry shell.Top with whites of eggs used in the filling and 6 In a moderate oven for 156 to 20 minutes.that seems to suit Combine 1), cups rhubarb sliced Rhubarb doz.20c LARGE dog.25c GRADE \"A\" LARGE Canteloupes, 2 for 29c LARGE, JUICY Lemons doz.25¢ LARGE Grapefruit each 5c CHATEAUGUAY Asparagus amail bu, Sc .loge.bu, 20e CLARK'S TOMATO Ketchup bti.15c CLARK'8 Chili Sauce btl.20c CATELLI'S Pork & Beans, 3 ''\"* 25¢ With tomato sauce GRANARY CHAIN Egypt is to have a chain of granaries throughout the country.| One Store Only DIONNE & DIONNE WESTMOUNT \u2018Ç St.Catherine, at Wood Ave.| PHONE Fltzroy 7411 _\u2014 FRESH KILLED Broilers lb.30c or palr 85c CHUCK Roast Beef .Ib.15¢ THICK Rib Roast Ib.18¢ DIONNE'S PURE Pork Sausages, Ib.22¢ FRESH Calf Liver .Cold Slaw .Ib.25c For potato salad BOSTON Lettuce, Ige.head 10c Curly Lettuce, head 5¢ N EW Potatoes 7 lbs.25c Ib.38¢ Fe P24 » FIVE GLASS, 30 ox.BOTTLE N S N N N S ¥ N N N N N N N 2 Mrs.Wynne Robinson spent last week-end in Ottawa, where she was the guest of Mrs.W.R.Creighton.Mrs.J.Nelson McKim has returned home from Ottawa, where she was visiting Miss Lillian Chesterfield, Dr.and Mrs.C.F.Moffatt spent last week-end in Toronto, where they were the guests of che former\u2019s sister, Mrs, G, A.McCarthy.Mrs.Harold Hingston entertained at a cocktail party on Tuesday in honor of her nephew, Dr.Johnathan F.Meakins and his fiancee, Miss Mildred Larmonth, Mrs, C.E.L.Porteous and Miss Frances Porteous arrived from the Islands of Orleans on Tuesday and Announcing.The Opening Of HELENE BONBONS and CHOCOLATES The latest creations in the art of candy making.superfine, per pound.4910 Sherbrooke W.(At Prince Albert) Phone EL.0756 Delicious, slways fresh.60¢ BUTTERNUT LODGE West Ste.Rose On Route 38, between Laval-sur-le-Lac and Ste, Rose.LUNCHEONS TEAS and DINNERS Served in the Open Air on Screened-in Piaxzas, Reservations: Phone St.Eustache 609-12, W.B, Nourse, Prop, Miss L, Dutrisac, Mgr.FOR A PERFECT DRINK! GINGER ALE SPARKLING \u2014 HEALTHFUL Your Dealer Will Deliver left on Wednenday for Hamilton.7272 DRY RE Aa, ARR 7d Ont., to attend the Drury-Holton wedding, which takes place on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs, F.N, Southam wil! be among the guests from Montreal attending the marriage of Miss Betty Holton and Mr.David K.Drury, which is taking place in Hamilton on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.C, Victor W, Vic- kers have returned from a motor trip in the United States, and are at present visiting Mr.Vickers father, Mr.V.G, R.Vickers.Mrs.Vickers was formerly Miss Mary Grant, Miss Adrienne Hanson entertained at the tea hour on Tuesday in honor of Miss Mildred Lar- month, Mrs, Agret A, McKay, Master Agret and Master Robin McKay spent last week-und at the Scig- niory CluY.Mr.and Mes, GG.O.Crocket and thelr daughter Claring are on a motor irip rough thc Maritime Provinces.Mrs.C.W.Cowan spent les week-end in Ottawa, the gueat of Mrs.E.Leclerc.Mrs.Walter Ray has returned to her home in Quebec, after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.John M.Fairbairn, Dr.and Mrs.Matthieu Samson, who were in town to attend the Samson-Pare wedding, have returned to their home in Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.J.G.McKay, are visiting in New York City.Mre.E.M.Hardy, Mr.and Mrs, Ronald Abbott and Master Roger Abbott, have returned to their home in Rochester, New York, Save-:xs STEPS MODERN 4 WA5648 À 023 HOUSERS CD 'ABDIIANGE 382 VICTORIA AVI.APPLIANGES Ltd.MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE and COTTAGES Mountain View, Franklin County, New York In the Adirondack Mts.on Mountain View Lake Only 85 Miles from Montreal, via Malone Private Golf Tourse on Premises Beautiful Surroundings Before July Ist and after September 4th hotel rates are low and thers is no charge for golf to guests.Booklet On Request \u2014 Tennis - Bathing - Boating = Excellent Cuisine Christian clientele.Telaphone: Malone 11F31 [PZ CLASIIAIILS LS LAL 2S 1217 LILIES SSSI fA MADAME JOEL CORSETIERE Established 1921 CORSETRY \u2014 LINGERIE \u2014 GLOVES For the June Bride 4888 Sherbrooke Street West DLL EMA at Victoria Ave RE Pr oe Rr | A Pa DExter 1850 Ror BEDDING Box of 3 dox., $1.50 SPECIAL SALE OF PETUNIAS GERANIUMS Box of 4 des.$1.00 from $1.50 dos.PANSIES (Best Swiss Giants) * BEGONIAS ASTERS, ZINNIAS, MARIGOLDS; Ete., 5 doz.$1.00 Have your annuals lifted direct from hot beds, they grow better.ROLAND C.HILL, Manager 4341 SHERBROOKE W., at Victoria GREENHOUSES AT 2175 BELGRAVE AVE, Belew Sherbrooke PLANTS from $1.00 dos.DE.9898 EL.9595 | Mr.and Mrs.Osmond W.Dett- after spending last week-enid visiting relatives and friends.Dr.and Mrs, C.F.Martin, are occupying their residence at Sen- neville, for the summer, Mr, and Mrs.W, Deane Tyrer spent a few days in New York City.Mr, and Mrs.William Baird spent several days in New York City.Mr.and Mrs.W.MeGrath are spending a few days in New York City.Mrs.H.H.Henshaw is leaving today to be the guest of Mrs.H.B.Yates in Cacouna, Mr, and Mrs, L.G.Ryan spent last week-end at the Seigniory Club.Mrs, A.Paterson is occupying her residence at St.Hilaire for the summer.Dr.and Mrs.C.R.Joyce and Miss Audrey Joyce have \u2018returned home after spending a short time in New York City.Mr.Charles Sommers and his daughter, Miss Natalie Sommers, have left to spend a month in England.Mr.and Mrs.Brodie Snyder, who are spending some time at Lake Placid, are expected home tomorrow night.Mrs, Amy Jennison, her family and her sister, Miss M.Cummings, have left for their summer residence at St.Eustache.Mrs, Fred A.Hughes was the racent guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Orval Shaw, at Hudson.Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Forrest, Mr.Harold Forrest and Mrs.Mary James, spent last week-end in Gould and Sherbrooke, Que, visiting.relatives and friends._ Mr.and Mrs.Guy M.Todd and their family, are occupying their residence at Senneville for the summer.\u2019 Mrs.James H.McKinnon, of Bethany, Ont, is visiting her daughters, Mrs.C.D.O.McGill and Miss Evelyn McKinnon, Pon.sard avenue.Mrs, R.C.Alwin accompanied by her daughters, Joy and Ruth, will sail tomorrow for Newfoundland, where they will reside for the summer.His Excelleney, the Governor General of Canada, Lord Twced- smuir, has extended his patronage to the Seigniory Club's eight annual horse show to be held on the show grounds at Montebello, Que., July 6-9.Mr, and Mrs.R.B.Cockburn accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.Andrew M.Fyfe, are leaving this week-end for the Pacific coast, to visit the former\u2019s parents, Dr.and Mrs, L.W.Cockburn, in Victoria, B,C.Miss Ann Simpson entertained recently at a luncheon and crystal shower at the Berkely Hotel, in honcr of Miss Donalda Sykes, whose marriage to Mrs.Sidney Smith takes place in St.Luke's United church, on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.William McGrath, Marlowe avenue, who are visiting in United States, left New York on Friday for Atlantic City and New Jersey, on their return to New York, they will visit the World's Fair, for two weeks.Weddings Dodda-Dettmers At the marriage of Miss Carol Buchanan Dettmers, daughter of mers, to Mr.John Gordon Dodd, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs, J.G.Dodd, which is taking place on Saturday, June 10, at four o'clock in the church of St.James the Apostle, the bride will be attended by Mrs.John E.Sprinkle, of Ottawa, sister of the bridegroom, aa matron-of-honor and by her sister, Miss Marguerite Dettmers, and Miss Elsie Dettmers, as bridesmaids.Mr.Peter Blaylock will abt as best man for Mr.Dodd, The ushers will be, Mr, George Dodd, brother of the bridegroom.Mr.Thomas Cuthbertson, Mr, Robert Nixon and Mr.Colin Stewart.: A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, 4348 Westmount avenue.Gordon-Lortie The marriage of loula Bertha.dauchter of Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Lortie of Montreal, to Dr.Alec! She wears spring's newest evening wrap\u2014a short bolero made en- tiraly of tiny purple and lavendar violets stitched to a net foundation.In the palm of her hand \u2018she holds ong of the loveliest of the new casual evening ensembles.skirt.It includes a copy of tha V-neck cardigan which took Palm Beach by storm last winter and a swirling chiffon The skirt is chartrouse, the sweater soft lilac with a cluster of freesia and blue violets at the neckline.L.Gordon, son of Dr.and Mrs.A.H.Gordon, of Westmount, took place on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock at L'Oratoire Baptist Church, Reverend Paul Chodat officiating, assisted by the Reverend M.F.McCutcheon, of First Baptist Church.Ferns and spring {lowers decorated the church any Mr, Philips C.Motley presided at the organ, Given in marriage by her father, the bride, wore a gown of white lace over ivory satin, and a lace halo, from which fell a shoulder length veil, and she carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lily-of-the-valley.She was attended by her sister, Miss Adele Lortie, as maid-of- honor, who was in a\u2018 frock of tea rose georgette, having a shirred jacket, and she wore a matching turban, from which fell a shoulder length veil and she carried a bouquet of variegated sweet peas.Miss Pauline Lortie, another sister, as bridesmaid, was in orchid georgette, made on the same lines as the gown worn by the maid- of-honor, she wore a matching turban and carried variegated sweet peas.Dr.J.Preston Robb was best man for Dr.Gordon and the ushers were Dr.Donald G.Gordon, hrother of the bridegroom, Dr.Edgar Haley, Mr, Arnold L.Johnson and Mr.Douglas C, Cameron.Mrs.Lortie, the bride\u2019s mother, was in a gown of royal blue lace, and she wore a corsage bouquet of deep red roses.Mrs.Gordon, mother of the bridegroom, was in black and white crepe de chine, with a hat to mate™, ard her corsage bouquet was of yellow roses.The reception was hald at the home of the bride's parents, West Hill avenue, where spring flowers were used to decorate.For travelling the bride wore a gown of tailored rose wool crepe, a three-quarter length navy box coat navy accessories.They will reside temporarily in Toronto.Ritchie-Taylor The marriage of Jean Petter- son, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Taylor, Roslyn Ave, to Reverend Stanley Crozier Ritchie.of Montreal, son of the Reverend James Ritchie and of the late Mrs.Ritchie, of Ballinamollard, Northern Ireland, took place on Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Reverend D.H MacVicar officiating.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of midnight blue lace, with a hat to match and she carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.She was unattended.Mrs.Taylor, the bride\u2019s mother, was in a'gown of printed blue sheer crepe.Her corsage bouquet was of Talisman roses.white printed crepe, with a navy coat, hat and accessories.On their return, they will reside in Montreal.Connolly-Moriarty The marriage of Kathleen Mary, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.P.Moriarty, of Montreal, to Mr.Alfred Gerald Connolly, son of Mr.and Mrs, J.E, Connolly, of Mar- cil avenue, is taking place on Tuesday morning at half-past eight o'clock in the church of St.Anne's, Reverend J.Bennett officiating, The church will be decorated with Palms, ferns and spring flowers, bunch of spring flowers tied with ribbons of pastel shades will mark the guest pews.During the signing of the register, Miss H.Moriarty, sister of the bride, will sing, \u201cAve Maria\u201d and Mr.A, Emblem will render, \u201c0 Promise Me.\u201d Miss L.Blickstead will preside at the organ.The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of white chiffon, fashioned on princess lines, having a small Peter Pan collar of lace, and buttoned in the back from the neckline to the waist, the long full skirt will extend into a slight train.Her veil of tulle illusion wili be held in place by a coronet of lily-of-the-valley.and she will carry a shower bouquet of Johnna Hill roses and baby's breath.Miss Mayme Moriarty, will attend her sister, as maid-of-honor.and will be in a gown made on similar lines as that worn by the bride, of turquoise blue sheer, over tafetta, she will carry an arm bouquet of pink roses and shaded sweet peas.Little Miss Gerda Dore, cousin of the bride, as junior bridesmaid, will be in a frock of peach sheer, fashioned on long lines and having a shirred bodice, she will carry a bouquet of pink roses and shaded sweet peas.Mr.Edward Connolly will act as best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Mr.W.Connolly, another brother of the bride- groom, and Mr.W.Moriarty, brother of the bride.Mrs.Moriarty, mother of the bride, will be in a French model: frock of navy blue and white crepe, navy blue and white hat and white accessories.Her corsage bouquet will be of Talisman roses.Mrs.Connolly, mother of the bridegroom, will wear a gown of navy blue printed French silk with navy blue accessories.Her corsage bou-| quet will be of Johanna Hill roses.The reception will be held in the | Spanish Room of the Queen's Hotel, where spring flowers and: palms will be used to decorate.| Later, Mr.and Mrs, Connolly | will leave on their wedding trip to New York, where they will visit | the World's Fair before proceed A reception followed the cer ing to Miami.For travelling, the emony.Reverend and Mrs.Ritchie left later for New York, travelling in a frock of blue and bride will wear a navy blue an! white ensemble with white acces the bride | sories.On their return, they will re W.M.S.Annual Meeting To Close Tomorrow Night The annual mecting of the Dominion Board of the Women's Missionary Society of the United church of Canada, opened sessions last Thursday in Emmanuel \"| Church, Toronto, and will close tomorrow evening.The sessions are presided over by Mrs.G.Ernest Forbes, of Weston, Ont.Among those attending the meetings are five retiring and seven newly appointed missionaries.The Misses Dorothy and Mary Boyd and Elizabeth Thompson, who attended sessions at the commencement of the conference, left for Honan, China, as nurses, under appointment of the Dominion Board.Eleven missionaries of the Home Field and twenty-three of the Foreign Field are also the guests of the Dominion Board.Worship services were conducted every day by missionaries, members of the board and presidents of Presbyterials, Mrs.R.D.R.Carson, president of the Montreal- Ottawa conference branch, conducted yesterday afternoon.Reports of the year's work will be received from home and foreign fields and from Board secretaries, and will also include financial reports.Following the daily meetings of the Madras commission, their finding will be presented tomorrow, when memorials and resolutions will also be discussed and voted on.The first evening of the conference was chosen for the president's address and for the one of the mission work in Africa and India as seen by Mrs.Hugh D.Taylor, on her recent visit, after attending the Madras Conference as a district delegate.Last Friday a Memoriam service was conducted by Mrs.L.P, Stephens, first vice-president, for the nine missionaries, who passed away during the course of the year.Rev.Willard Brewing, D.D., dispensed the Sacrement, Missionaries and scholarship side in Valois for the Summer months.Among the out-of-town guests will be, Mr.and Mrs.W.Connolly, of Long Island, N.Y., and Mr.and Mrs.T.Crowner, of Watertown, N.Y.Ra NL AE | students were public service on Monday evening, which was held in Trinity United Church, when an address on the Christian Church in the far East was delivered by Reverend J.H.Arnup, D.D., who was the church's delegate to the Madras conference.An international dinner will be, held tonight in the Timothy Eaton! Memorial church, when Inter.\u2019 national guests will be the guests of honor and tributes paid to the retiring missionaries, Rev.R.G.Katsunoff, D.D., of the Church ot All Nations, of Montreal, will be the guest speaker.The closing message will be given tomorrow morning by the Moderator, the Rev.John Wood: side, M.A, D.D,, of Ottawa, who will install the officers for the coming term.Following this ceremony, the President will close the Board meeting and will later preside at an executive meeting in the afternoon, Yours if you get your next operators.SPECIALIZING in grey, bleached, 484) Sherbrooke W.(ar Victoria} DE.9898 Gresnhouses: 2175 Belgrave Ave.EL.9595 A PZ 27 277 2707202 Six Glorious Months at our modern shop by one of our efficient MRS.|.CAMPBELLS BEAUTY PARLOR 4870 Sherbrooke St.W.ZRII tail Branch: RE TWO LEADING MEN Frances Dee, popular young leading woman and feature player, has been engaged by Columbia for the feminine lead in \u201cCoast Guard,\u201d a new romantic drama introduced at ai which Edward Ludwig is directing.Randolph Scott and Ralph Bellamy will be seen as the male lead.SALE ! SUMMER HATS White felts, Psnamas ad straws 1-3 off New Arrivals ! New washable frocks in prints, sheers and linens.Latest styles and shades.$4.95 UP.GERMAINE Martha Lefebvre, Proprietor, 4935 SHERBROOKE WEST (Near Claremont) Elwood 2112 permanent wave DD dyed & fine hair.DE.3419 H.ZE 379 Victoria Ave.Esti For Free + \u2014 vo\u2014 RTE RBST ; UPHOLSTERER Furniture, Draperias, Slip Covers Made to Order and Repaired EL.7980 mates Call FREE DELIVERY \u2014 2085 Addington Ave.(Ales Entr ng on Minto) THE ADDINGTON NURSERY BEDDING STOCK Sweet Alyssum \u2014 Asters \u2014 Snapdragon \u2014 Ageratum \u2014 Calendulas Marigolds \u2014 Nicotine \u2014 Patunias \u2014 Phlox \u2014 Zinnias.Hanging Baskets & Window Boxes Filled.Landscaping \u2014 Fertilizer \u2014 Seed \u2014 Soil.MODERATE PRICES WAlnut 5246 Save the Child .and You Save the Nation! PTE Ah [TN the mon will last fo?aid.last year less tan 7% of our patient days were paid in full and we treated 4 times as many children as our prasent buildings were planned to serve.\u2014 But for Many a Year \u2014 keep on serving We ask YOUR help to enlarge our hospital facilities for children .to provide buildings and equipment that MEMORIA ac AMPAIGN ey you give will years.We must have your tur wh the oth of the the in the ade Me cal mo ple bea dia dia one cap to see | | Uansensessatmincentuss: 1- 1 \\ THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER TOPICS A rather novel but certainly practical idea is being put into practice by Dionne and Dionne.Each week it is the intention of this long established firm of grocers and fruit dealers to insert in their advertisement, a recipe for some dainty dish.Ladies in the home may be sure that these recipes will be of the highest value to them, for they are all tested and are easy to use.* + * \" A rather novel and certainly a practical idea is being put into practice by the long established form of grocers, Dionne and Dionne.It is the intention of this firm, to include in its advertisement every week, a tested recipe, These recipes will be ones that are wanted by most people, but they just don\u2019t know where to find them.All recipes will prove to be economical and will most certainly please the men-folk in the home.& + % JOHN MELLOR, of the S.S.Beaverhill, is a seaman with a hobby.In his 27 years at sea, Mr.Mellor has circled the globe more than ten times, making frequent stops at Montreal, Mr.Mellor occupies .an unique position aboard ship, for he is known as a donkey- man.By that, it is meant that he is in charge of the Donkey engines, which are the ones doing all the hard work of the ship.This gentleman, as a seaman, has supplied more specimens of birds to the Zoological Society of London, than any other individual, for birds are his hobby.* ¥* % MR MELLOR CATCHES birds of all types at sea and keeps them in his cabin until he reaches London.Many birds of prey are captured in mid ocean by Mr.Mellor, who, when he sees a bird following the ship, imitates the song of another bird to attract the attention of the follower.While other feathered \u201cocean waifs\u201d, blown off their course by gale winds, and in an exhausted condition, escape a watery grave by alighting on the S.S.Beaverhill, and being adopted for a short time by Mr.Mellor who keeps them in his cabin.+ + % THIS MAN HAS SEEN the most interesting places and people of the entire world.The most beautiful birds are found in India, he said.The coloring of Indian birds are indescribable.On one occasion, while in India, ha captured a cardinal.Aceustomed to the very warm climate, this HOLLYWOOD \u201c Beauty Parlor (Formerly As 154 Abbott Ave) \u2014 S Now Located at 1249 Guy St.(Entrance through barber shop} Permanent Waving and all branches of Beauty Culture, Special prices on Permanents dur-, ing June.For appointments, phone WE.0184.had to be wrapped in blankets while crossing the ocean on the way back to England.This did not work out to the benefit of the bird, so normal treatment was tried.A beautiful singer, this car- dina] lived until it reached England, but due to the great change in temperature, it died shortly after its arrival.%* #$ # BECAUSE OF OUR FRIEND'S HOBBY, the London Zoo has many rare birds in captivity.Among them being 2 pigeon hawks, which were caught in the mid Atlantic.To strengthen his claims, of catching these birds, Mr.Mellor showed us pictures of many of his feathered friends, including several snaps of a Greenland Falcon, measuring four feet six inches from wing to wing.He has also caught a snowy owl, a very rare bird, one of the few of its kind in captivity, this specimen was found in the arctic region, and later presented to the London Zoo.+ 3 0% OUR DONKEYMAN, on another trip to India caught an India Rock Miner, a small bird resembling a Canadian Blackbird, this bird with careful training and patience may be taught to speak.Brought to England, the change in temperature was the cause of its demise a short time later.Mr.Mellor said that changing temperatures provide the biggest obstacle in the retaining of birds.They are very susceptible to dampness.¥ * ¥ ALL BIRDS OF PREY picked up At sea, are very difficult to catch.Extreme caution must be practiced.They must be approached from the back, for once a bird of this type gets the scent of an individual, he will either fly away or attack the approacher.For this reason, stout leather gloves are worn at all time.The Zoological Society presented Mr.Mellor with à pair of pigskin leashs in order to keep the birds in tact once they are caught.Mr.Mellor, being very human will only use one, these leashs are fastened on the legs of the bird at one end and the other fastened to a railing, the only dif- + \u2018ficulty being that the other leg is free to scratch, but with kindness and good feeding these birds, even birds of prey, very seldom attack a benefactor.* % 4 AMONG THE BIRDS now at the Zoo which arrived in similar circumstances are a heron, caught 2,200 miles from the Brazilian Coast, and several snowy owls picked within 800 miles of Newfoundland.Because of Mr.Mel- lor\u2019s hobby, the number of orphans of the storm, now residing at the London Zo is greater than it has been for some time.It is not unusual for Mr.Mellor to get as many as nine birds at a single crossing.* * & - THE LONDON ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY is not lax in its praise to Mr.Mellor, for he has in his possession numerous letters of acknowledgement and sincere thanks for his efforts to preserve these flying creatures.To the average individual, their knowledge of birds is limited to sparrow and canaries, but to a person like - Mr.Mellor it is something of vital MADE TO SPECIAL ORDER J.J.| CURTAINS & BEDSPREADS \"WA.4598 ERO ESTABLISHED 1931 CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE REPAIRS \u2014 RE-UPHOLSTERING 313 VICTORIA AVE.Near Western Ave.ge FRA IG FLORIST - Of All S.J.ALLEN | FIRST QUALITY BEDDING STOCK GROWER Kinds Called For - Window - Boxes - Baskets Filled - Delivered 2 Il You are prdially invited EE 807 Hudson Ave.Cote St.Luc FERNS-CUT FLOWERS All Reasonably Priced Greenhouses at any time, \u201cThe Three Musketeers EE to call and inspect our Il DE.0980 \"THE WAY TO A MAN'S HEART | Good Desserts Ars Solid Nourishment As Well As Fluff For * ¥ # The sweet tooth need to be slighted by the bride's budget.Desserts can be food, too.And they can be delicate, satisfying and colorful without costing very much.At this time of year, fruits and berries are ready to help the bride with her sweets.Remem: ber this\u2014when your dessert contains milk and eggs, flour and some form of fat, you are actually putting food value into the menu.therefore you do not need so much protein and fat in the other dishes of the same meal.Here are basic desserts for the small budget.Plain, perhaps, but certainly good.Spanish Cream , (Serves 2 bountifully with left-overs) One tablespoon unflavored granulated gelatin, 1 pint milk, 2 egg yolks, 1-2 cup sugar, grated orange or lemon rind, 2 egg whites, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 tea spoon vanilla, Add gelatin to milk, then scaly milk.Combine unbeaten egg yolks, sugar and grated orange or lemon rind.Then add scalded milk, stir constantly and cook in double boiler until mixture clings to side of spoon.Add.salt to egu whites, then beat until very stiff Strain custard on to beaten egg whites.Add vanilla, and turn gently into buttered meld.Chill.Serve with berries and cream.Cottage Pudding (One loaf) Cottage pudding is the answer to the newlywed\u2019s dessert problem.Serve it with mashed berries, with hard sauce or with a fluffy lemon sauce.One-third cup shortening, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, The Sweet-Tooth = # +# 1-2 cup milk, 1 1-2 cups \u2018flour, 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon sait.Cream shortening, then gradually add sugar, creaming after each addition.Add vanilla.Beat in whole eggs, one at a time.Add milk alternately with sifted flour, The bride on a limited food budget must learn how to make perfect coffee.For Sunday breakfasts, she should know how to make one of the many quick coffee cakes that cost very little but always jmpress young husbands.They're especially good when the cakes have plenty of dried fruit and spices in them and sugar on top.baking powder and salt (sifted together).Beat well until smooth.Turn into greased and floured small loaf tin, Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 4b minutes.This recipe will also make 12 medium cup cakes.Bake only 35 minutes.Leather Is Popular For Fine Furniture Leather is coming into its own as a material suited to a much wider range of fine furniture than the fire-screens and draught- screens which have long been familiar.For some time there have been leather-covered easy chairs and settees in various colors which make an agreeable change from tan.White, ivory and the deeper shades of green and blue are particularly effective, and in gne or two instances leather had been used for table tops and as an exterior finish for chests and cabinets.Hitherto these uses of leather have been adapted mostly to severe, undecorated furniture in modern style.Today the interest in period styles is being renewed.Fine period reproductions are being universally admired and sought after, and there is a return to more elaborate ornament both in furniture and interior decoration.This gives an opportunity for richer effects in leather, which is really a period-style material.Its hand-decoration was one of the chief industries of Cordova, in Spain, and other continental centres, from the eleventh to the seventeenth centuries.That work used to be embossed with elaborate patterns in gold and silver gilt, the spaces between the ornaments painted in brilliant colors in oils.The patterns were frequently similar to those seen in sumptuous Florentine damasks.Leather treated in this way was used for wall hanging and as panels on furniture.There are instances in which abandoned houses have fallen into almost complete decay, yet the decorated leathers have been discovered in sound condition beneath the mould.There is a return of period style, the use o! decorated and embossed leather panels, similar in style and quality to stamped and painted leatherwork of the seventeenth century.We have lately seen leather applied to a suite of bedroom furniture in the manner of a veneer, and the result is one of great richness.The style of the furniture was a modern interpretation of Queen Anne.The leather was in tones of cream, green, red and silver, and the carcase of the work was cel- lulosed pale green, the bases and legs being finished in antique silver.The suite was a fine example of the new period note now re-ap- pearing in contemporary furniture.importance.We asked him how he learned so much and if he had studied from books, we were amazed at his answer, for he said experience is the best teacher.If he by chance came across seme strange bird, he would note it'r habits and communicate with the Society in England, reporting his findings, saying what he thought the strange bird might be.The Society in turn would send him facts, thus he had gained a wide knowledge of his hobby.Bulletins From Birdland The Whip-Poor-Will B Winifred E.Wilson The nests of Baltimore Orioles are better known to most city dwellers than the birds themselves.Orioles are among the late migrants, so that by the time they have returned to us in the spring it is difficult to see them in the trees because the little leaves are out.Then they start south in the autumn before the leaves have fallen.But in winter their nests are visible hanging from the bare branches of the tallest elms on our streets, The females do the weaving with their sharp, awl-like bills.The nests are suspended from the ends of drooping boughs, ofren right opposite a window, and in country districts where we have more chance of seeing these sociable birds, it is possible to watch the process of construction and also to assist the workers by supplying some of the building material.Plant-fibres are always used, but packing-cord, rags, bright bits of wool afl even pieces of paper are quite acceptable.Horse-hair and anything soft that is available is used to line the baskets which hang some cight or ten inches below their supports, and sway with every breeze; ideal for the nestlings.It is well-nigh impossible for marauders to reacn them, and they are so strongly knit and firmly secured that they may last for years.You would hardly guess that Orioles are related to the dull- coloured Blackbirds, Various kinds live in the tropics, but our Baltimore Oriole is as striking as any of them.It was the 18th century naturalist, Linnaeus, that gave them their name, because the males wear orange and black, the colours of Lord Baltimore.Undoubtedly they are conspicuous enough to attract attention, their vivid orange being offset by black hoods, central tail feathers and wings which are edged with white.The females lack the great contrast, as on them the black is replaced by a greyish olive and the bright orange by yellow.In size they come between a Robin and a House Sparrow.The voices of the Baltimore Orioles are as outstanding as their costumes.Their call, though loud, is a rich, musical \u201cwhew-y\" that sounds very like the word \u2018Mary,\u2019 They are constantly talking to one another.Like the Song Sparrows.each has his own, individual song ; but the liquid quality and the melodious strain are common to all.What is unusual about the Bobu- link\u2019s plumage?LIMIT MEDICINES Germany has a movement te limit the number of medicines of fered for sale, New Confectionery Shop Opened Here A cozy shop has recently been opened up in Westmount's fashionable shopping district, and offering for the approval of the public a choice selection of Bon Bons and chocolates by Hélène and which are strictly a home made confection.They are the latest creation in the art of candy- making.To taste them is not only a treat but you wlll want more because they are delicious, wholesome, pure and always fresh, The flavors are delightful and exquisite, The centres are made with great care and according to the latest process thal has been perfected after years of experience and thoroughly tried.They are the ideal confection for use in the home.A large assortment is always available and arc constantly renewed to satisfy the most critical.Hélène chocolates and Bonbons are put in peach colored boxes trimmed in jade green which make them a gift worthy of any occasion.MUSICAL Sharps, Flats and NATURALS by FRANCES GOLTMAN ADOLPHE SAX If someone were to ask you whal you know about Adolphe Sax, you probably would answer, \u201cWho was he?\u201d But if anyone asked you if you like the saxophone, tnat is quite a different question.Although Adolphe Sax was the inventor of the very popular instrument, (somewhat similar to the clarinet), in 1840, he also made the saxhorn in 1842, a brass wind instrument and also the saxotrom- ba, which really belongs to the trumpet family.They are both made in seven different sizes and the saxhorn in used very often in military music.Two of the seven sizes of the saxhorn are used in orchestra, the contre-bass tuba saxhorn being quite well known for its deep tones.Adolphe Sax was born in Dinant- sur-Meuse in Belgium, but France has honored him more than any other nation and next year, the celebrated saxophone will have its centenerial.That great musicians of France recognized its importance is shown by the fact that such composers as Saint-Saens, Thomas, D'Indy and De Bussy, have written solos with orchestral accompaniment and although fits classical repertoire is limited.Concertos have been written for it, Glazounov's Concerto being often performed.Cecil Leeson, one of this continent\u2019s foremost players, who war soloist last scason with the Mon- Quebec Horticultural Federation with the co-operation of the Tercentenary Commission, under Mr.Leon Trepanier and the City Improvement League, announce a city wide window box and front garden competition, to stimulate wider interest in beautifying greater Montreal for the coming celebration in 1042.The Quebec Horticultural Fed- oration is composed of the following local horticultural societies: Ahuntsic, Mount Royal, West End, Verdun, Ville LaSalle, Lachine.Montreal West, Valois, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, St.Lambert and the Chateauguay and District groups.The Federation hopes, in the years Holds Concert Lic.prominent young teacher, who Is holding har sixth annual concert in Victoria Hall on Tuesday eva- Frances Goltman, Mus., ning at 8.15.vited, The public is In- done great honor to Adolphe, Sax since this so-called jazzy instrument has been included on the teaching list of this celebrated and conservative institution.Announce Window Box, Front Garden Contest to como, to stimulate greater interest throughout the urban and rural centres of Quebec and secure their interest in beautifying the highways and the country homos.Queboe has great natural beauty which can be greatly improved by suitable horticultural planting especially along the main roads of tourist travel, It is the hope of the Fedoration under the presidency of Mr.J.H.Lavols, Chiof of the Horticultural Service of the Que- bee Department of Agriculture, to extend home beautification to all parts of Quebec and stimulate the planting of flowers, shrubs and trees.The Fuderation will unite the efforts of all the local horticultural societies in the direction of beautifying home surroundings and then help to organize other communities along the main highways.It is hoped by education and financial assistance with à seriea of special prizes to stimulate great.or interest In improving the appearance of the farm house along the highways, which will be an added attraction to tourists.Greater Montreal is boing divided into eleven districts for th window box and front garden com- potition, with three prizes for each in each district as follows: 1st, $3.00, 2nd.$2.00, ord.$1.00.Montreal Gardoners and Florists have offered to feature the window boxes when furnishing the supplies of plants.They will later supply many of the judges from their membership for placing the awards in the different districts in co-operation with the local Societies.The Tercentenary Commisa&n under the direction of Mr.Leon Trepanier, will be the contra) cloaring office for the compatition entries, It is the hope of the Commission that thore will be a large entry in the various districts and greater Montreal will became noted also for its flowers.NEW ANGLE Mrs.Jones: \u201cWe need a new roof.\u201d Jones: \u201cWhat's the matter with the old one?It doesn't leak.\u201d Mrs.Jones: \u201cNo, but ! dont want to be nshamed every time an airplane flies over tho house.\u201d RICH GARDEN SOIL For Your Lawn, I: Garde.R.AUBIN DExter 5198 s znd ROBINTEX + SUITINGS IF YOU WANT A SUIT THAT WILL MAKE-UP WELL WEAR WELLAND KEEP ITS SHAPE ASK YOUR TAILOR FOR ROBINTEX CUT RATE FLORIST ROSES: MOST BEAUTIFUL pg; 59c Long Stemmed, Dos, 84c¢ PECIAL BOX or Wondertul § Spring Flowers SNAP RAE .Pha 98s¢c Artintically Arranged, Dellvered Anywhere.At All Our Branches: 5518 Monkland Ave.- WA.2747 HOLLYWOOD FLORIS 6038 Sherbrooke W Westmount Theatre Bide.3122 + 1817 St.ul aiortne St.W.FI, 3428 8003 Par Ave TA, 5888 ing Bouquets $2.80 up ages 36c u Funeral Seul ns on © short Notice 2.00 up ° BEAUTIFY YOUR GARDEN e Your Needs BÉDDING STOCK 25c Dos.Stocks - Zinnine » Goemos - Nasturtiums - Asters - Galendula, ete.\u2014 Early Summer SALE of Children\u2019s Wear kiddies for summer wear.39 49 SUN SUITS Prints \u2014 smart designs \u2014 really comfy for the Real Values.29 GIRLS' DRESSES .Summer fabrics, newest styles and colors.must ses them.Sizes 2 te 14 yoars, You 98 69 Sun Suits and Bonnets Here is something really worthwhile.colored sun suit with bonnet to mateh, the child from the scorching sun.A smart It saves Special stand wear and tear.striped Jersey sweaters.Special PLAY SUITS Boys\u2019 play suits made of that heavy material te Quality drill pants with 1.25 per set Lawns! Piques ! Cool dainty frocks for big and little sister.New basque, princess, square neck styles.ruffles, lingerie trim.in prints, pastel and stripes.Ginghams ! Smocking, Sturdy washable cottons 1.95 BLAZERS English all-wool blazers in many colors.Very attractive, EL i 2.95 7 yrs.° 14 yes.Girls\u2019 and Boys SPRING COATS Here are real values.Coats made to sell at a much higher price.All imported English tweeds, full satin lining, You must see them to realize their value.A good buy for the cool Spring or as an investment for the Autumn.Sizes from 6 to 12 years, Sold regularly from $6.95 to $9.95.Now selling at $4.95 will you.to $6.95.SPRING COATS Really dainty \u2014 gives the little siz.er that smart appearance.Many pleasing shades \u2014 and sizes trom 2 te 6 years.» $3-95+0$4-95 GIRLS\u2019 She'll love it \u2014 and so Sold regularly at $4.95 Now selling at CRUE NE treal Symphony, has done much to show the grandeur of this mel- ndious instrument.In France, the| famous Paris Conservatoire has ROTHER AND SISTER SHOPPE 5750 Sherbrooke St.W.Corner Wilson W Alnut 6717 \"ES\" \u201copera ve ( HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER | y NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD + THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 .\u2014\u2014 .THEATRICAL | ATTRACTIONS * Central Park Gets Re-Made For New Film For a hundred years, Centra) Park in New York City has been known as one of the world's beauty spots, After a week's work, landscape artists at the Selznick International studio succeeded in reproducing, from photographs, a vista of fences, trees, sidewalks and bridle paths that gave former New York residents nostalgic pangs.The scene wag in the picture, \u201cMade For Each Other,\u201d which stars Carole Lombard and James Stewart, now playing at the Snow- don United Theatre until Saturday.More than ten truckloads of trees, shrubs and, bushes, torn from California hillsides, were erected in the artificial park and a half-acre of grass sod was laid in place for the luwn.Because the scene was at noonday, the sound stage was flooded with light from 500 giant lamps, with an .electrical load of 1200 kilowatts, » York, the Ce enough to light & small town.Although the sunlight and scenery were reminiscent of New temperature of the sound stage, when all the lights were on, was more like that of the Mojave desert, Thermometers near the roof of the stage registered 130 degrees, almost hot enough to set.off the automatic fire sprinklers, and to + prevent this catastrophe, the doors [EL DROW a SES \u2014\u2014 LR EE ETN SAE were opened frequently for ventil- :- ation, which was aided by two enormous wind machines.CAMPS CAMP LACLOUWHI For Boys 7 to 16 FEE $200.(Includes Riding) Movies once a week.Phone for illustrated booklet Fred B.Whittet wa.5500 Member Canadian Camping Assn, In The Laurentians || Member Canadian Camping Ass\u2019n.; (lllustrated Booklet Upon Application Directors F.M.Van Wagner - Hay Finlay McGill University MA.9181 - Local 89 Stars Have New Formula For A Blissful Pair Loads of love, lots of kisses plenty of kidding ~\u2014 and an oc- E70 TOT ar Re, TY ; 1 -~ pus es ™ ~ casional sock in the jaw! # That's Loretta Young's and # Warner Baxter's recipe for a i blissful \u2014 if somewhat hectic \u2014| - marriage in \u201cWife, Husband and Friend,\u201d the gay romantic comedy which opens Saturday at the York] ° United Theatre, \"4 For in this sparkling screen play, Loretta and Warner throw away the rule book, and romp| :\u2026 4 through a mad, merry married ro- nance.\u201cEvery time I see you, it's the first time,\u201d whispers Warner as Darling Daughter\u201d Friday.\u2018 DELIGHTFUL ROMANTIC COMEDY CTA TPN gy WT my Priscilla Lane and Jeffrey Lynn in a scene from the film \u201cYes My now playing at the York United Theatre until he kisses Loretta, \u201cEvery time I kiss you, I've never kissed you before.\u201d \u201cThat's lovely, darling,\u201d replies Loretta.\u201cWhere did you get it?\u201d \u201cOut of a book,\u201d quips Warner.Perhaps the highlight of their married life, however, is the scene in which Loretta suspects Warner of being in love with a beautiful opera singer, played by Binnie Barnes.Now, the preseribed reaction is for the little wife to dissolve into tears and then go straight home to Mother.But not this little wife! She's different.Instead, she hides behind a door in the dark, pounces on hubby and pummels him until he cries for mercy.Then she lets go with a dandy right to the jaw thut knocks him spinning.\u201cDarling, 1 love you madly,\u201d he whispers, \u201cand 1 hope you choke!\u201d And so it goes.\u201cTHE THREE MUSKETEERS\u201d A scene from the film \u201cThe Three Musketeers\u2019 starring Don Ameche and The Ritz Brothers which opens Sunday at the West- mount United Theatre.\u201cGUNGA DIN\u201c A scene from the film \u2018\u2019Gunga Din\u2018\u2019 starring Douglas Fairbanks, Je, Cary Grant and Victor Mclaglen which opens Sunday at the Monkland United Theatre, GREAT ADVENTURE DRAMA Robert Taylor and Wallace Beery in a scene from the film \u2018\u2019Stand Up And Fight\u2018 opening Sunday at the Showdon United Theatre, for a three day engagement.NEW HISTORICAL SERIAL Norman Deming, who in conjunction with Sam Nelson directed Columbia\u2019s chapter play, \u201cMandrake, the Magician,\u201d has been assigned to bring to the screen \u201cOverland With Kit Carson,\u201d a new historical serial based on the exploits of the famous frantier scout.On Studio Honolulu\u2019s far-famed \u2014\u201c@rasz skirts\u201d may be a rustle of romance along the Waikiki strand but they are a cross between a brass band and naval target practice to a Hollywood soundman.With this discovery the hula skirts made out of imported ti leaves, lost their chance for a screen career after a special shipment of the leaves came to the Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer studios from the Hawaiian Islands for , Eleanor Powell to wear in \u201cHonolulu,\u201d the new dance musical now playing at the Westmount United Theatre until Saturday, in which Robert Young, George Burns and Gracie Allen also appear.HOLT\u2019S LATEST Henry Kolker and Harry Hayden were signed this week for \u201cThe Power To Kill,\u201d Jack Holt's latest starring picture, which was recently placed in production with Lewis D.Collins directing.Grass Skirts Don\u2019t Mix Microphones The ti leaves photographed well but when the soundmen recorded the dance they put thumbs down on the skirts.They declared that the skirts made so much noise that not even a brass band of 250 pieces could be heard.The recorded noise of the swishing skirt was something like an earthquake and an avalanche combined.After many experiments with other materials, cellophane was selected as a substitute for ti leaves.Cut in long strips and colored, this material was fashioned in skirts for Miss Powell and the chorus dancers who accompany her.The attractions of the Laurentians plus ood golf, tennis, swimming, riding, fying .excellent accommodation and cuisine .or a fishing vacation deep in the virgin Laurentian bush.your choice both good .reasonable rates.1 \u2018 RAY ROCKS LAC QUIMET -ST.JOVITE \u2014 QUE= Phone DE.2813, MEMPHREMAEGE amp for gids MEMBER CANADIAN CAMPING ASSOCIATION ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET UPON REQUEST DIRECTOR \u2014 MISS D.L.GASS Apt, 108 \u2014 4870 Cote des Neiges Road if No Answer Call PL.4391 Dorothy Davis and Violet Walters, directors of the Montreal Children's Theatre have concluded à season\u2019s work of which they may be justly proud.\u201cAnne of Green Gables\u201d and \u201cPollyanna\u201d presented by this school earlier in the season by the senior group of the school won decided favour, and recently the Children\u2019s Theatre presented their final play \u201cThe Missing Prince\u201d at Victoria Hall.With a cast of almost one hundred children, it is impossible to make mention of every individual, although one feels they cannot pass the work of Isobel Weinrauch without a word of praise, Richard Davis, Norman Seigerman, Edys Riven, Marion Shapiro, Ruth Carrick, Joyce Litwin, Annette Mil- stock, Eileen Nemtin, Yvonne Cooke, Frances Goldstein, Mary Hall, and Bernard Berlin who made an excellent Lord Bumpton.The three soldiers did an admirable bit of work and afforded The forty-sixth year of organized camping under mature, trained leadership.Carefully planned programme, good food, hot showers, doctor and nurse in attendance.M June 24th to September 2nd.$9.50 per week.C KAMP KANAWANA M {member, Canadian Camping Association} Secure an illustrated booklet at the Y.M.C.A.C A aN LAURENTIAN An Ideal Camp for Girls or Young Women « SEASON JUNE 26th to AUGUST 28th Registrations Accepted for two-week Period or Longer \"MOST MODERATE RATES .Write or Telephone for Particulars to:\u2014 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1124 Dorchester St.W., Montreal MOUNTAINS MA.7366 the audience much amusement, | these played by Robert Stein, Cy- vil Berlin and David Robihson.The specialty numbers were all well rendered and much appreciated including the dances of Joy Schwartz, Lilian Wilkinson, and Laura Mitchell, and the singing of Bonar Stuart and Shirley Pearce.One of the youngest members of this talented group, a four year Season Is Concluded By Children\u2019s Theatre old boy, Gerald Rubin almost brought down the house with his recitations, It was a splendid afternoon's entertainment and a fine conclusion to the season's work.The staging and setting were in keeping with the high standard of the acting, and the vivid costumes and artistic grouping lent an effective atmosphere to the production.At the conclusion of the performance the distribution of prizes took place, when the Dominion Drama Festival winners were presented with their certificates from the adjudicators as well as cups from the Children\u2019s Theatre.Three first in 1939 were given to pupils of the Childrens\u2019 Theatre, including Mona Bronf- man, Joy Schwartz and Mary Hall, Silver medals were also awarded to Pat Joudry, Thelma Vautour, Laura Mitchell, Alfreda Wallace, Joyce Litwin, Margery Baker and Isobel Weinrauch for praiseworthy work \u2018during the season, and little Gerald Rubin received the kindergarten prize.SIGN MANY CHILDREN Columbia has signed four children of the famous Watson family, and four other youngsters to appear as Guy Kibbee's large cinema family in \u201cMr.Smith Goes To Washington.\u201d RN RN >» © I Ti Belmont Park, The audacious Satanellos, daredavil aristocrats of the air, at LL I Pr ld LIU A A AMIS OF.MASKS |» MIKES «.AND THINGS By JACK HIRSHBERG AS C.B.C.BOWS OUT After covering the Royal Visit to Canada in one of the finest series of multiple pickups in the history of radio, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation bows temporarily out of the picture June 7, exchanging roles with the combined networks of the United States.Starting Wednesday next, and continuing through Saturday, networks throughout the world will be linked with those of N.B.C., C.B.S., and M.B.S., for a series of airings descriptive of Their Majesties visit to Yankee Doddle Land.Then, on Monday, June 12, the royal party returns to Canada en route home to England, and the C.B.C.wili resume its coverage of regal doings in a series of broadcasts from from Delson Junction, Fredericton, * St.John, Charlottetown, Pictou |Barnett, Basie, Dorsey\u2014both Tom and Halifax.and Jimmy \u2014 Gordon, Heidt, Her- As was only to be expected, the |man, Miller, Himber, Morgan, novelty of royal broadeasts has |Savitt, Shaw, Vallee, Webb, Don- paled noticeably since Their |ahue and two dozen others will ether with jazz Majesties\u2019 arrival on Canadian soil \u2014but this may be taken as tribute to the complete coverage of the tour by broadcasters rather than evidence of anything detrimental.Microphones have greeted Their Majesties wherever they set foot, and late evening transcriptions have afforded business folks opportunities of following King and Queen in their Canadian argosy.Broadcasts from the United States will describe the royal arrival in Washington Thursday noon, the reception of members of the Senate and Congress, and the royal tribute to America\u2019s Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery.Then Their Majesties move to Manhattan, and commentators will tell of their first view of the New York skyline and their trip to the Fair.Definite times for these airings will be announced in the daily press, and CBM, CBF, CFCF and CKAC will offer coverage in Montreal.; * Of This And That Jack Benny yesterday signed a contract calling for $150,000 for a thirty-nine week term next season \u2014the whole sum being payment for his personal services with the advertising agency footing bills for band and assisting artists.It certainly pays to be corny .Kate Smith has been invited by Mrs.Roosevelt to sing before the King and Queen in Washington, The singer is a close friend of Mrs.F.D.R.David O.Alber, Manhattan press agent de luxe, landed a 26-week sustaining series via Mutual this week.The program is titled \u201cRelatively Speaking\u201d .Plans are under way to bring Paul Robeson, Marian Anderson, Lawrence Tibbett and Yehudi Menuhin here next winter for a popular-priced concert series.The psomoter's biggest problem is to find a concert hall with suitable accommodation.* GRrist From The Mill Ben Bernie celebrates his birthday in Montreal today .Percy Faith inaugurates a summer series for CBC from Toronto Wednesday next at 9:30, with Dorothy Alt and George Murray in the vocal spotlight .NBC has signed a galaxy of topnotch bands, including Luigi Romanelli's C.S.L.crew, for summer airings on the national hookups, Bernie, Clinton, Barron, clutter up the during the hotter months .Daily ballet lessons by television are hitting the kilocycles in New York from Radio City, with Mikhail Mardkin as instructor .Marconi's \u201cMan in the Street\u201d folded last week after a successful run throughout the spring.The program was off the beaten path and would have made good summer listening .\u2026.* Tube Talk Jean Sablon was signed yesterday for a starring Tole in the forthcoming Shubert musical \u201cStreets of Paris.\u201d The show opens in the fall .An American food concern will bring Orson Welles back to the air in October, using the same network presently There\u2019s Lots Of Action In New Bob Taylor Film The outdoor action melodrama, dear to the hearts of film fans ever since the days of such early Western stars as William S.Hart, William Farnum and Tom Mix, comes into its own again with Wallace Beery and Robert Taylor as its protagonists, in \u201cStand Up and Fight,\u201d which can be seen at the Monkland United Theatre until Saturday.Teamed for the first time, Beery and Taylor co-star in a story of Western Maryland in the 1830's, when the railroads and stagecoach lines were engaged in a bitter struggle for right-of-way as the population of the United States surged westward.Semi-historical in theme, \u201cStand Up and Fight\u201d presents a period and locale new to motion - pictures, but presenting all the elements of the best of the action Westerns including two bare-knuckle fights between its stars, a saloon brawl, jail dynamiting, a race between train and stage coach, a covered wagon wreck and a series of gunfights.Florence Rice wins her most important assignment to date as Taylor\u2019s leading lady.À notable sup- perting cast includes such names as Helen Broderick, Charles Bickford, Charley Grapewin, John Qualen, Barton MacLane, Robert Gleckter and Clinton Rosemond.MORE GOLDEN BOYS Three more roles were filled this week by Columbia for the screen version of Clifford Odets\u2019 successful Broadway stage play, \u201cGolden Boy,\u201d when Minerva Ure- cal, Roy Moore and Alex Melish were added to the cast.The title role of the young prizefighter- musician is being played by William Holden, and Barbara Stan- wyck, as Lorna Moon has the feminine starring part.MEN FROM SUNDOWN George Chesebro, Ernie Adams, Eddie Cobb and Dick Botiller, this week joined the list of those now appearing in \u201cThe Man From Sundown,\u201d starring Charles Starrett, with Iris Meredith as his leading lady and featuring the \u201cSons of the Pioneers.\u201d Mills Music, New York publishing firm, has released Hal Moon\u2019s latest ditty, \u201cA Toast to the King and Queen.\u201d using Their Majesties photographs on the title page .Montrealers contemplating business with the New York Song Hit Guild are advised by one of Manhattan\u2019s ace tunesmiths to save their money and concentrate on recognized agents.The advice arrived yesterday in a letter to this department .NBC is covering the British Embassy's Garden Party for Their Majesties in Washington, with local posts carrying the airing Thursday next at 6.Finale Don Roberts, Jim Murphy and Russ Walsh are the three Montreal engineers responsible for the excellent production of the King\u2019s Empire Salute on May 24.Tributes from all over the world were mixed through the local control board and released to the networks from, Montreal .Hars Steinberg has scheduled an all- Strauss program for the NBC Symphony Sunday eve at 8.Compositions by Johann and Richard will be included .Martin Dies reviews the findings of his committee investigating un- American activities through CBS- carrying the weekly shows .CKAC Saturday eve at 1045 .Featured Soloist With Stan Woods at Belmont One of- the many features dt Belmont Park, Montreal's only amusement park, is Stan Wood's orchestra which supplies the dance music every evening in the beautiful dance pavilion.Mr.Wood.in his efforts to provide new faces and talent and at the same time retain the high standard of music his organization has established.has succeeded in securing the services of several outstanding musicians.One of the new faces seen with Stan Wood's orchestra now at Belmont Park is Teddy Davidson, tenor-saxophonist and vocalist, Teddy Davidson, who started his musical career at a very early age, comes of a very musical family.His parents are well-known musicians and his brother is \u201cTrump\u201d Davidson, orchestra leader who was featured at the Esquire Club in Toronto.The outdoor attraction is supplied by the Audacious Satanellos, two handsome men and a beauti- fu! young girl who are world renowned for their unique and clever aerial act.Each member of the company swings daringly on a ladder suspended 80 feet in midair and their efforts reach a sweeping crescendo with a stir ring finale.Along the Midway there are several attractions to delight patrons.chief of which is \u201cThe Flying Scooter\u201d which is duplicating the success it attained in the States.Then there are \u201cBozo\u201d.\u201cThe Magic Carpet\u201d and the \u201cKiddies\u2019 Ride\u201d among others.WE CALL FOR & DELIVER WHITE SWAN CLEANERS DELUXE ODORLESS CLEANING No shrinkage or stretching.LADIES\u2019 DRESSES TOPCOATS À 3 PC.SUITS c 4892 SHERBROOKE W.At Prince Albert STANDARD CLEANING at Reduced Prices.3 PC.SUITS 5 9.TOPCOATS PL.DRESSES WA.1145 STARTS SATURDAY TWO FEATURES! LORETTA WARNER YOUNG - BAXTER WIFE, HUSBAND a FRIEND with BINNIE BARNES « CESAR ROMERO The year's gayest laugh hit! Added Attraction, \u201cOFF THE RECORD\" with Pat O\u2019Brien % Joan Blondell.TODAY until FRIDAY, \u201cYES MY DARLING DAUGHTER\" with Priscilla Lane, Jeffrey Lyrn, Fay Bainter & lan Hunter.\u2018ON TRIAL\" with John Litel & Margaret Lindsay.re 8 ww CES VSD PSE EEE rai ESTMOUNT TONAY-SATURDAY DOUBLE PROGRAM! HONOLULU POWELL {\"% Stasssns ELEANOR 9 \\ BOWELL .the screen's happiest holiday and song, spectacle, dancing, fun and stars! 2nd, Feature, \u201cSMASHING THE SPY RING\u201d with Rbiph Bellamy & Fay Wray.FRIDAY NIGHT \u2014 after 11 Revival of \u201cSLAVE SHIP\" with Warner Baxter & Elizabeth Allen.SUNDAY until TUESDAY, A Musical Comedy Version of \u201cTHE TMREE MUSKE | EEHS\" with DON AMECHE, The Ritz Brothers, Gloria Stuart & Bin.nie Barnes.CHARLIE CHAN IN HONOLULU\u201d with Sidney Toler, Claire Dodd & Phyllis Brooks.\u2019 \u2014.CEROWOON TODAY-SATURNAY DOUSLE BILL! Carole James LOMBARD - STEWART Made for Each Other Produced by DAVID O.SELZNICK PSS re Two hearts against the worid in a drama of marriage-on-a- shoestring! .Film, \u201cBURN EM UP O\u2019CONNOR'\u2019 with Dennis O'Keefe and Ceclila Parker.SUNDAY until TUESDAY.ROBERT TAYLOR in \u2018Stand Up And Fight\u201d with Wallace Beery & Florence Rice.NORMA.SHEARER & CLARK GABLE |Z in \u2018idiots Delight\u201d with Ed.|2 ward Arnold, * RIL ULI BARI AE DULG REEL C EL RN IE od i Shia, ONKLAND TODAY-SATURDAY TWO FEATURES! They buiit an empire with glory and guns! M-G-M's mighty drama of men, women could love! Added Attraction, NORMA SHEARER & CLARK GABLE In \u2018idiots\u2019 Delight\u201d with Edward Arnold.FRIDAY NIGHT .after 11 Revival of The Marx Brothers in \u201cA Day At The Races.\u201d TUESDAY.|| with Cary |: Grant, Victor McLaglen 4& |: Dnuales Fairbanks, Jr.CHARLIE RUGGLES in \u201cSUDDEN MONEY\" with Marjorie Rambeau.es myn CD | 14 Re the an scl an Cl Ju sec THURSBAY, JUNE 1, 1939 ° THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER PAGE SEVEN THIRTEEN RECORDS BROKEN AT ARGYLE SCHOOL MEET ST.LEO'S ACADEMY HOLDS FOURTH ANNUAL SWIM MEET: G MORGAN SENIOR WINNER Rodney Lefebvre and Jack Latendresse Runners-up in Senior Division \u2014 Eric Cloutier Led Intermediates \u2014 Calixa Moisan Took First Place in Junior Section \u2014 Held at N.D.G.Communiiy Hall St.Leo's Academy held their fourth annual swimming meet at the N.D.G.Swimming Pool last week.The event was a huge success and competition very keen.Dr.Rogers, who is very interested in school activities, was an honored guest.In the Senior division, Gerry Morgan won the championship.Rodney Lefebvre was a close second and Jack Latendresse came third.Among the Intermediates, Eric Cloutier was first followed by George Colford and John Paré, The Junior championship was won by Calixa Moisan, Donald Bussiere was second and D.McGi]lis came third.Senior Results * 100 Yards Free Style: 1st P.Lefebvre; 2nd R.Lefebvre; 3rd G, Morgan.50 Yards Breast Stroke: 1st G.Morgan: 2nd R.Lefebvre; 3rd P.Lefebvre.50 Yards Back Stroke: 1st R.Lefebyre; 2nd J.Latendresse; 3rd P.Lefebvre, Senior Diving: 1st G.Morgan; 2nd R.Lefebvre; 3rd P.Lefebvre.T5 Yards Medley Swim: 1st Team: G.Morgan, G.Colford, E.Cloutier.2nd Team: J.Latendres- se, R.Aumais, A.Cloutier.3rd Team: G.Savoy, J.Colford, F.Masson.100 Yards Free Style Relay: 1st Team: G.Morgan, K.Keating, H.Gagnier, E.Cloutier.2nd Team: J.Latendresse, K.Power, W.Glatzmayer, J.Paré.3rd Team: R.Lefebvre, A.Cloutier, P.Geof- frion, P.Savoy.Intermediates 25 Yards Free Style, 12-13 CROSSWORD SOLUTION wl |S A 3 AlN ||| 3 tj \"jt | sm] td |= = > Rapid Delivery \u2018Till 11 P.M.Fl.4744 \u2014 WE.1616 If First Line Signals Busy.Please Dial Next Line.FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine W.NEAREST LICENSED GROCER TO WESTMOUNT Years: 1st E.Cloutier; 2nd J.Paré; 3rd Don Bussiere.25 Yards Free Style, 13-14 Years: 1st E.Cloutier; 2nd P.Savoy; 8rd J.Paré.50 Yards Free Style, Years: 1st G.Colford; Lynes; 3rd H.Gagnier.50 Yards Breast Stroke, 14-15 14-15 2nd P.Years: 1st G.Colford; 2nd E.Cloutier, Intermediate Diving: 1st E.Cloutier, C.Brown; 2nd R.Drury; 8rd P.Marshall, 100 Yards Free Style Relay: 1st Team: Don.Bussiere, E.Cloutier.D.Creaghan, D.Donnelly, 2nd Team: P.Lynes, J.Kennedy, E.Neeson, W.Whelan.3rd Team: P.Savoy, S.Mondor, J.Perodeau, P.Chenier.Senior 75 Yards Medley Swim: 1st Team: E.Cloutier, G.Colford.Senior 100 Yards Free Style Relay: 1st E.Cloutier; 2nd J.Paré; 3rd P.Savoy.Senior Diving: \u2014 3rd G.Col- ford.Juniors Beginners Race: 1st P.Bray; 2nd B.Neeson; 3rd M.McKenna.Junior 35 Ft.Free Style, 7-8 Years: 1st A.Panet-Raymond.Junior 35 Ft.Free Style, 9-10 Years: 1st D.Bussiere; 2nd J.Drury; 3rd J.Martin.Junior 26 Yards Free Style, 10- 11 Years: 1st D.McGillis; 2nd C.Moisan; 8rd A.Robertson, Junior Diving: 1st C.Moisan; 2nd R.McKeown; 3rd D.McGil- lis.Junior 140 Ft.Free Style Relay: 1st Team: D.Bussiere, C.Moisan, E, O'Brien, E.Duley.2nd Team: M.Cashion, J.Rogers, R.Desjardins, R.DeJaeger.3rd Team: D.McGillis, R.Jette, C.Panet-Ray- mond, L.Gendron.DOG FOR COMPANY Army despatch riders in Russia are now allowed a dog to run beside them when on parade and on duty.\\ * THE EARLY GETS T THE ALE © JOE SAYS~ F GOOD TASTE : De EE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BIRD\" HE WORM .ANN \u2018 Boat Races To | Be Held-On Saturday Boat races for girls and boys who live in Westmount will be held on Saturday afternoon starting at 2.15 o'clock at King George Park (Murray).All junior boat owners who are entering these races are polishing up the hulls of their various crafts and several good races are promised, when the boats are placed at the starting poles in the park pool.Ribbons will be presented by the Westmount Athletis Grounds for the winners of the first, second third places.~ JUNIOR BALL LOOP OPENED PLAY FRIDAY League Composed of Four Teams \u2014 Foutteen Players to Each Squad The Murray Park Junior Softball League, with four teams composed of fourteen players each, opened activity on Friday evening.The teams and captains are: Aces, Charles Cooke: Leafs, Robert McBoyle; Yanks, Peter Thompson; and Tigers, Allan Kirch.Co Tuesday Aces defeated Tigers 20-7 and .Leafs won from Yanks 16-4.In the games played Friday Leafs downed Aces 23-12 and the Yanks defeated Tigers 22-18.The fact that the winning squads had held more practices than the losers was considered largely responsible for their success.Scheduled games for June are: June 2, Aces vs.Yanks; Leafs vs.Tigers.June b, Leafs vs.Aces; Tigers vs.Yanks.- > June 9, Yanks vs.Aces; Tigers vs.Leafs.June 12, Tigers vs.Aces; Yanks vs.Leafs.June 16, Aces vs.Leafs; Yanks vs.Tigers.June 19, Aces vs.Yanks; Leafs vs.Tigers.June 23, Aces vs, Tigers; Leafs vs.Yanks.TOURNAMENTS ARE PLANNED Municipal tennis tournaments divided into four classificatiens\u2014 boy students, boy scholars, girl students, girl scholars\u2014will open on the courts at Western avenue in Westmount Park and on Murray Park, tomorrow.Notices announcing the tournaments have been posted in the parks and a good list of entries is hoped for.The tourneys will elose before the end of the month in order to give those intending to start their holidays early an opportunity to compete.Entries close today.Motorcycle Club To Take Over Clubhouse Members of the Sports Motorcycle Club have taken over the Red Birds Ski Clubhouse at St.Sauveur for the summer season.where sevéral sport events will be held during the course of the summer.Plans are being made for a hill climb event to be gtaged at Hili 70.Alex Budd is in charge of arrangements.PEPPER STORIES \u201cFive Little Peppers and How They Grew\u201d and \u201cFive Little Pap.pers In Midway,\u201d Edith Fellows\u2019 next starring vehicles, were us- signed to scenarists this week.Francis Hyland: is scripting the first, which John Brahm will direct, and Gladys Atwater and Robert Bren are writing the screen play for the second of Margaret Sidney Lothrop\u2019s series of best-sellers.: JUNIOR TEAMS The four teams of the West- mount Junior Football Association, composed of boys between the ages of 12 and 15, are playing each Monday and Wednesday afternoon at five o\u2019clock at West- mount Park.ANGLERS GROUP PRACTICES HERE The Province of Quebec Anglers Association is practicing fly and bait casting on Tuesday nights at the ravine in West- mount Park.This has become a particularly popular sport with as\u2019 many as 107 taking part.SIEGE GUN By Art Krenz ENOS WE ST LOUIS CARDS TORNED DOWN 75000 cog is OUTEELDER A YEAR AGO qe LAST FALL \u2026 SLAUSHTER BAILED TO LIVE UP To PROMISE SHOWN WITH COLUNBUS IN 8937 BUT THe RED BIRDS HAVE NOT GIVEN UP ON HIM .THEY ATTRIBUTE HS SO-SD FIRST YEAR 70 INEXPERIENCE .THE TARHEEL SEEMS To HAVE FOUND THE : RANGE THIS SPZING augue GIVING ) \\ BAY BLADES CLUB A THIRD Bis GUN.THE OTHERS(NEED ! TELL YOURE MIZE AND £8 MEDWICK \u2026 Aan \u201c Second Annual Quebec Skeet Championship Soon Second annual Quebec open and closed skeet championships, inaugurated last season, will be held again at the Seigniory Club Saturday and Sunday, June 10-11, The meet is being held in conjunction with the annual Seigniory Club skeet and trap shooting tournament on the Club's double layout just north of Montebello, Que.The program which has just been released by W.E.Shepard, shoot manager, includes four skeet events of 20 birds each, scheduled for the opening day (Saturday, June 10) at 2:00 p.m.: four 25 bird events for Sunday morning (June 11) and a special 410 and 28 gauge event to be held during the afternoon Sunday (June 11).Trap shooting for special prizes will be held throughout the two days.The Province of Quebec open championship Challenge Trophy will be awarded to the holder of the highest total score in the first four skeet events on Saturday, and the Province of Quebec open championship and the Allen Me- Martin skeet challenge trophy will go to the winner in four events on Sunday morning.The Selgniory Club trophy for the inter-club five man open team championship, is awarded on two of the Sunday morning events.R.E.C.Track and Field Meet Has Many Entries A great revival of interest in track and field competition in this city and province has occurred because of the approaching British Empire Games scheduled to bs held next year in Montreal.Increased attention is being focussed on all competitions of this type as Montrealers become track and field conscious.So it is little wonder that a record entry is expected for the Eleventh Annual Religious Educational Council Track and Field Meet, to be held at McGill Stadium, on Saturday.As part of the National Athletic Contest, this Meet provides an opportunity for hundreds of boys to compete in a well-organ- ized track competition, Were it not for the R.E.C, tournament, many of these boys would be unable to participate in a major field day during the year.Not only has it been instrumental during the past 10 years in promoting good fellowship among religious groups in the district, but it has become a forceful agency in the furthering of interest in this great sport in Montreal and District and throughout the Dominion of Canada, Any boy from 12 to 20 years of age who belongs to a Sunday School class in intermediate or senior departments, Trail Rangers, Boy Scouts, Boy's Brigade, Tuxis Squares or any organization representing the Church Boyls Groups, can enter this track and field meet, Officials in charge of the meet include: Major Gen.J.G.Ross, honorary patron; Dr.A.S.Lamb, honorary referee; W.S, Belson, Claude 8.Richardson, Rev.E.C.Royle, Rev.Philip Matthams, James Tedlie and Ron.Hupfield in charge of anangements, I.R.Carlin is in charge of awards.A number of well-known track and field men of Montreal are official judges, scorers and timera.Further details and entry forms may be obtained by phoning Walter Harris, at the R.E.C.office.° Oliver Dupont, Mary Mcintyre .* Tennis Winners Oliver Dupont and Mary Meln- tyre were winners of the mixed doubles round-robin held at the Westmount Athletic Grounds last week.Runners-up were Percy Bennett and Misa G.Halliday.Sixty-four took part in the tourney which was played under ideal weather conditions.The match continued throughout the day and was followed by dancing in the clubhouse in the cvening, + LOCAL SQUAD TRIMS VERDUN IN CRICKET Fielding of Westmount Excellent \u2014 Outstanding Stops Made The Westmount \u201cA\u201d Division cricket team travelled to Verdun recently and defeated the homu team by a wide margin, Tho entire Verdun tcam was dismissed for 48 runs, Jommott, five for 20, and Pentecost, five for 26, were in mid-season form with the ball.The fielding of the Westmount team was excellent, Denison and Arnold making outstanding stops.At bat, Westmount had not lost a wicket when the score was passed, Edge, the Westmount High School hockey and football star, played brilliantly for 36 not out.Elvidge had 11 when the game was officially over, carried on Lo make 81.In the unofficial con: tinungion, Arnold batted vigorously for 80, retired, Allan Dawson was indisposed and could not play.Before the match, Ed.Jemmott was elected captain, and Merlin Davies, vice.captain.The Westmount \u201cB\u201d team defeated a strong Fry-Cadbury team 155 to 129.Chappell, a newcomer to the Westmount team, batted stylishly for 55.Davis and Tur- cot were the next highest scorers for Westmount with 28 and 19 respectively.With the ball, Rony and McDonnell were the best performers, the latter capturing five wickets for 16 runs.The fielding of the Westmount team was \u2018above average, and McDonnell taking very difficult catches.Angus Sweeting was elected captain for the season, and Lionel Romney vice-captain.Outstanding on the Fry-Cad- bury team wera Eccles with the ball, and Morris, Bryant and Davies at bat, Lacrosse Team Holds Practices The Westmount Junior Lacrosse Team, winners of the Provincial and the Mann Trophy last year, is getting into fine form again this season.Practices are being held at ths Westmount Park each Tuesday and Friday and the boys are making a good start for .anolher successful term.The squad will again be in the Montreal Junior Lacrosse League.Track Facilities Are Widely Used Lady members of the West- mount Athletic Grounds, inter- ented in track and field activities, are holding practices there cvery Monday and Friday.The men, of course, are keeping the facilities of the grounds husy and are in steady training for the various meets planned for the season.SECOND ANNUAL TRACK, FIELD TOURNEY HELD AT ATHLETIC GROUNDS; 160 PUPILS ENTERED R.Riddell and W.Hill Individual Stars of Event\u2014Ideal Weather Conditions Aided Youthful Athletes to Establish New Marks \u2014 Joan Staniforth Starred or Girls Thirteon new records were established at the second annual track and field meet held Friday afternoon at the Westmount Athletic Grounds.Aided by ideal weather conditions, the youthful athletes displayed oxceptional prowess.One hundred and sixty competed in .the event.Individual stars of the meet were R.Riddell and W.Hill, Riddell chalking three firat and one second and Hill two first and ons second.Riddell broke the record by 1 1-15 seconds in the senfor 220 yards dash to set n new mark of 25 soconds flat.MoCrenth set a new mark in the senior boys 880 yard dash* of 2.24,9.The provious record was 3 1-56 seconds, In the givls' evant, grade 7F won with 26 points; 9G was second with 18 points, Individual honors went to Juan Staniforth with 19 points, with Xlorence Thomson sucond, and Grace Coward third, The results: Boys' Senior 100-yard dash\u2014R.Riddell, won; M.Kushner, second; Horsnell, third.Time :11.3, 220-ynrd dash\u2014R.Riddell, won; M.Kushner, second; R.Millington, third, Time, :85.0, 440-yard dash \u2014 R.Millington, won; W.Hill, second; Kushner, disqualified, *880-yard dash\u2014MoeCreath, won; P.Graham, second; Houston, third, Time, 2:29.4, One mile\u2014R.Riddell, won; Me- Creath, second; P, Graham, third.Timo, 6.18.0.12-pound shot put \u2014 W.Hill, won; llouston, second; Auclair, third.Distance, 386\", High jump\u2014D.Ballantyne, won; Parson, second; D.Philips, third, Height, 4' 6%\", \u201cBroad jump-\u2014W.Hill, won; W.Wosnie, sccond; Milligan, third.Distance, 15'11\", *Baseball throw (open) \u2014 W.Wosnie, won; W.Hill, second; McCrenth, third.Distance, 286\u2019 1\", *One mile bicycle rnçe\u2014Hors- nell, won; Milligan, second; Mit- choll, third.Time, :54.0.*120-yard low hurdlos-\u2014D.Bal.lantyne, won; R.Riddell, second; M.Kushner, third.Time, :17,8.Boys\u2019 Intermediate *75-yard dash -\u2014 P.Field, won; Murler, second; D, Clarke, third.Time, :09.1.220-yard dash\u2014P.Field, won; P.Marler, second; A.Jones, third, Time, :28.2.120-yard low hurdles\u2014A.Jones, won; P.Lamb, second; A, Bolduc, third, Time, :20.9.High jump-A.Jones, won; D.Clarke, second; I.Williams, third.Hoight, 4'6\u201d.Broad jump\u2014P.Field, won; D.Clarke, second; Corbett, third, Distance, 16'3\", 8-pound shot put\u2014-Corbett, won; A, Jones, socond; B, Ross, third.Distance, 31'814\".Half-mile bicycle race\u2014G.Jones, won; Petford, second; I.Williams, third.Time, 1.28.4.Boys\u2019 Junior 50-yard dash\u2014-HK.Cameron, won; K.Lindsay, second; I, Fraser, third.Time, :06.4.High jump\u2014Harvey, won; Lind.aay, sccond; Marks, third.Height, 8%\", Broad jump\u2014R.Say, won; K.Lindsay, second: B.Barodkin, third.Distance, 14'8\", 440-yard bicycle raco-Plerson, won; I.Fraser, sccond; Briggs, third, Time, :43.0.Girls Senior 100-yard dash\u2014Floronce Thome fon; won; Josephine Luvandowsky, second; Thelma White, third.Time, 113,38.*High jump\u2014TFlarence Thomson, won; Hazel Galley, second; Joan Parsons, third, Height, 4512\", Broad jump\u2014Lois Gerth, won; Anne Hofman, second; Junn Pare sons, third.Distance, 11.2\".Baseball throw (open) \u2014 Anne Hofman, won; Vorne Gates, sac- ond; Florence Thomsen, third, Distance, 14'8\", Three-legged race (open) \u2014 IL.Favreau and Josophine Tuvandow.sky, won; Grace Coward and H.Wheatley, second; M.Armatrong and Pat Logan, third, Girls\u2019 Intermediate 75-yard dash \u2014 Mavis Shellpy, won; Sheila Reid, second; Phyllis Reid, third, | Girls\u2019 Junior *76-yard dash\u2014Joan Staniforth, won; Joan Thornburn, second, Gladys Morgan, third, Time, 110.6.High jump \u2014 Grace Cownrd, won; Hoelon Driver, second; Vice toria Tyyl, third.Helght, 4'8%\".Board jump \u2014 Joan Staniforth, won; Grace Coward, second; Yolen Driver, third, Distance, 12'10\", Boys\u2019 Interclass Rolay *Grades 7, 8, 0.\u20140M, won; 0B, socond; BB, third.Time, 54.0, Girls Interclasa Relsy *Grudos 7, 8, 9\u20147F, won; 9G, second; TE, third, Timo, :58.6, *\u2014Denotes new record.Cuba shipped nearly 600,000 tons of sugar to other countries in the firat three months of this year.mm his Lawn Mowers Sharpened Keys Made - Combinations Changed +» Household Ap- pliarices « General Repairs WAlnut 3113 McWHINNIE'S REPAIR SHOP 5900 Sherbrooke West I have found the words.The \u201cHidden Titles\u2019\u2019 Contest page and the words uses vesvevers sesserrasssssereasasessanraneses hidden in the advertisement of .PAGE even of this weck's Examiner, those being the titles of the two festure pictures to be shown at the Westmount Thaatre during the first halt of the coming waek.| agreo to accept the judges\u2019 decision as final regarding the awarding of passes to the Theatre.sesessonsorsoce sussseesestensss seu ser sac conso IR My name is \u2026.\u2026.\u2026ccccrecrenneres Address .o.ccovnnnviinnne Winners are to he drawn from those swbmitting the correct answers.2NOUsOGONHA000 HO DA2DE 000050 0D0D000E esos sosruanecnartananen ses encesensauaite ssesessreresnes A GROUP OF WESTMOUNT THOROUGHBREDS This distinguished group of Westmount thoroughbreds are looking perk and proud following their recent conquests st New York \u201cSpecialty Fox Terrier Show,\u201d and the held at the estate of Mrs.Dodge at Madison, N.J.by Malabar Kennels, located at Point Fortune, Que.shine, at left, placed second in the open class in both shows.show They were bred Malabars Sun- Mala- \u2018\u2019Morris and Essex\u2018° bars Fortune again, center, grandson of \u2018\u2019Sunshine,\u2018\u2019 took a ribbôn in the \u2018\u2019specialty\u201d\u201d show, and \u2018Woodland Winning Ways,\u201d right, placed second in her class at New York and fourth in à class of 20 at Madison.daughter of \u2018Sunshine.\u2019 \u2014 \u201cWoodland Winning Ways\u201d is the mother of \u201cFortune\u201d and a Tor Fane and Frétieoa_ Black Horse Canada\u2019s Finest ALE Made for five generations by the DAWES BREWERY, Montreel Znpoymnd, mer if tern.\u201coo ' \u2019 ri ee Ma LA =a= GSR en + Spry \u2014 , THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939 ITEP AYaS@I 00S H ONLY 5 MINUTES EAST of BLEURY, IST Ww iC 25th ANNUAL DEP'T.MANAGERS\u2019 SALE STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 5th at 9 a.m.The biggest sale of the Season .bringing you smart, new merchandise at low, money saving prices.Every department takes part in this Store-Wide Event! .Only a few of the hundreds of values are advertised here .~ Come in MONDAY and see the vast array of merchandise at your disposal! SEASONAL ITEMS AT SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICES! 38 rie DINNER SERVICE 2.39 6 soup or cereal dishes 6 Bread and Butter plates \u2018Never before have we seen a DINNERWARE value like this! Purchase 2, 3 or even 4 sets .at this sale price! The 38 pieces ing'ude cover for 6.Come or \u2018phone: PLateau 5151 - local 202, THE 38 PIECES dénuséo ts tneu sono NON GUN DO SD HO0HN 010000 G0O 001000000001 ONNODOLOGOO100 NUM 4u 040000000060 620RS 6 cups 6 saucers 6 fruit dishes For city or country home .for the camp or the boarding house.Highly glazed finish .ALL IVORY .embossed pat- The illustration shows the complete Fservice.DON'T MISS THIS SALE .ISPECIALLY PRICED FOR MONDAY\"S \"SELLING ONLY.6 Dinner plates ® 1 salad bowl ® 1 meat platter uv Nightgowns and Slips several at this low 1 00 sale price.EACH.\u2018 Choice of BEMBERG SATIN, CELANESE SILK with lustrous rayon satin stripe, Chevron Silk; Lace, embroidered or chiffon trim.Specially purchased for this sale.Order \" NIGHTGOWNS ., .Tea Rose, Ice Blue, Small, Medium and Large Sizes.SLIPS .Tailor or bias cut.32 to 44.DUPUIS* \u2014 Lingerie \u2014 Second Fleor Don\u2019t Miss This Sale of HOSIERY 67 3 pairs for 1.96 White or Tea Rose.Sizes Specially priced during this 25th Dep't Managers\u2019 Sale.ALL PERFECTS.PAIR.CHIFFON.fine.Regular 1.50 quality .Ultra .3 thread, 51 gauge.CREPE .4 .regular $1 quality.4 thread.COLORS: Rose Haze, Animation, Charmant, \u2018Apres Midi, Bracken, Pagan.Sizes: 842 to 102, Women's & Misses\u2019 Sport Socks Sizes 5 to 10V%.Regular .19 and .25 quali- 1 2 ties.High quality rayon mixture or mercerized knit.LASTEX top.ia variety of BED, SPRING and MATTRESS colors to choose from.PAI Specially priced during the 25th Dep't Moss À 8.95 sale.COMPLETE Walnut finished steel bed with full panels.Cable Spring.Heavy, spring filled mattress.Note the smartly finished panels of the bed; and the two toned wood effect., Single, 34 and double bed sizes.= ae: DUPUIS \u2014 Furniture \u2014 Fourth Floor DUPUIS\" \u2014 Chinaware \u2014 Third Floor RT HH * SHOP WITH DUPUIS\u2019 COUPON ACCOUNT A Simple method of buying on TIME at CASH prices.-and 4 months to pay the balance.Inquire at the cour office for further details DUPUIS\u2019 \u2014 Sixth Floor.x i 4 REE SER IE ENS TE SR 20% DOWN N ACCOUNT 2400 SHIRTS For Men and Young Men The shirt sale of the Sea- 1 29 son .bringing you high 4 for 5.00 quality.English Broad- Sizes: 132 to 1742 cloth shirts (Woven or printed patterns) at a price that means real savings to you.Regularly priced up to $2 .specially priced on MONDAY iin Come or \u2018Phone: PLateau 5151 - local-202 SHIRTS and SHORTS SHIRTS: Athletic style in rayon knit.SHORTS: rayon knit, JOCKEY style for sizes 28 to 44.Regularly ) 9 priced at .50 and .75.SPECIAL @ EACH L.esccorissreneecerrrenneces ssnv00e DUPUIS\u2019 \u2014 Main Floor \"PACKARD\" SLIPPERS (SAMPLES) for Women and Misses Sizes: 4, 42 and 5 ONLY.Soft leather in Black, Blue, Green, Red, etc.A special on sale MONDAY ONLY at 9 am.No Mail, \u2018phone or C.O.D.orders please.PAIR e 8 9 DUPUIS* \u2014 Second Floor Sizes 2 to 6 Years Good quality broadcloth in OLIVER TWIST style buttoning at the waist.Red, green, yellow, beige, blue, brown or navy, Short + sleeves.EACH Sizes I to 6 Years High quality broadcloth and other washable materials in : blue, red, yellow, green, beige, brown or navy.Oliver ° Twist style buttoning at the waist, Short sleeves.EACH DUPUIS\u2019 \u2014 Main: Floor \"ROTO\" Regular price: 13.50 MONDAY: 6 75 HALF PRICE.The soapless, latherless way to a cleaner shave.Try \"ROTO\" to- .you'll use it from then on.tural with red trim, Sturdy metal wheels with high DUPVUIS\u2019 \u2014 Third Floor FE Box of 12 Cakes 4 2 \u2018Phone orders filled \u201cRichelieu\u201d Wagons quality, non - deteriorating Jergens\u2019 Soap Plateau 5151 - local 202 day.\u201cStreamlined\u201d rubber wheels, Size about 12 cakes to a box in 6 different, DUPUIS\u2019 \u2014 Main Floor DUPUIS\" \u2014 Main Floor Jacquard Bath Towels \u201cBig, \u201che-man\u201d towels .size 20\u201d \"aa x 40\u201d.High quality terry cloth with various JACQUARD PAT- À for ° TERNS in gay colors on a white ground FACE CLOTHS TO MATCH 2 for .15 Ww nn WABASSO\" SHEETS Snow white cotton, free from filling and linen finished.Finished with a hem at the 2 5 foot and hemstitched.SIZE: about 81°\u2019 x © 100\", .(Substandards) EACH * Plateau 5151 - local 202 DUPUIS* \u2014 Third Floor Awni Heavy Linen Widths: 36 and 89 42 inches, Com- .plete with hooks and supports.Each Protect your rooms, furniture, rugs, etc., from thesharmful rays of the sun.Keep cocl and comfortable this Summer by install« ing NOW these practical awnings.2 toned pattern.DUPUIS\u2019 \u2014 Fifth Floor SEAMLESS Size: 6° 9 x 9\" \"An extraordinary value .a large variety of patterns and colors to choose from.You'll find many to harmonize with your present settings.Come early MONDAY for best choice.\u201cEASY TO SET UP ELECTRIC SHAVERS B DUPUIS\u2019.\u2014 Fifth Floor Garden Swings > EASY TO TAKE DOWN T 59 Sturdily built of hard wood, var shed natural and trimmed in red.A prattical swing for country or city lawn.Free Delivery to the country or suburbs on ail our regular delivery routes.DUPUIS' \u2014 Third Floor Wooden dody, varnished na- 3.95 36\u201d x 1514\".Special each delightful scents.Ir Albert Dupuis, President A.J.Dugal, Vics -Pres.; Man.Dir, Armand Dupuls, Sec, Treas J bupui r 865 St.Catherine East Only 5 Minutes East of Bleury by Tram - 4 4 +095 rs SERENE eae.ns 6 # à TA \u2014 a, AEE, es | 70 A "]