The Westmount examiner, 13 juillet 1939, jeudi 13 juillet 1939

[" 6, 193 Sy \u2014\u2014\u2014 gaining 5 they fort to al lea- played | good ctators pecially double ranites, agles 1 s 3.Grads - ; dilation Jepart- ; there ands of tal of \"chem.A Can- ded 30 to en- cks on hrills.\u201d ercoat easo r at, ervice L ier -\u2014 \u2014 b, | | 05 / authorized capital expenditure IOHMAN\u201d EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS ANTIQUE SILVER AN IDEAL WEDDING GIFT FINE WATCHES WE.4046 RL 22 VOL.X., No.28 \u201c40 Years in oN Westmouat\" 1216 Groene Ave.EE Rl A OAI US EXPECT GOMPLETION OF NEW HANGAR FOR LOCAL FLYING UNIT NEXT WEEK Construction of Building Commenced at St.Hubert Airport Early Last Fall \u2014 Will be Occupied by No.115 (Fighter) and No.118 (Bomber) Squadrons \u2014 Structure Will Provide Much Better Facilities The new St.Hubert Airport hangar which has been erected for the joint use of the No.115 (Fighter) and No.118 (Bomber) Royal Canadian Air Force Squadrons will be ready for occupancy early next week, it was learned yesterday.Construction of the air field headquarters of the units was commenced early last Fall and its com pletion will give the squadrous their first permanent airport headquarters since they were forced to give up use of a hangar which was turned over to Trans-Canada Air Lines.During the winter months the squadrons have housed their pianes in the field's main hangar.Completion of the new structure was ex- EXPENDITURE APPROVED BY CITY GOUNGIL * Capital Outlay of $20,200 Authorized at Regular Meeting Monday At a regular meeting Monday night the Westmount City Council 0 improve- items are $20,200 for municipal ments.The following covered by the amount: Bethune street yard extension; repairs to greenhouse and water main extension at Victoria Hall; Prince Albert avenue playground shelter: extension to municipal garage; fencing at Westmount Athletic ~Grounds, playgrpuud.op.Somer: ville avenue; paving, sewers and sidewalks.Payrolls and accounts for the months of May and June of $84,- 452 and $99,696 respectively were approved by the council.A permit was approved for a community house and school adja cent to Temple Emanu-El, Elm and Sherbrooke streets.A resolution was adopted approving of the work of the So ciety of Natural History in maintaining the bird sanctuary on the St.Lawrence River.Mayor Walter A.Merril presid- DR.HGRACHEN T0 OUBOTITUTÉ FOR MINISTER Rev.J.A.Johnston Leaves To Attend Atlanta Baptist Congress Rev.J.A.Johnston will preach at both services: in Westmount Baptist Church on Sunday.At the morning service the theme will be: \u201cPutting on Immortality.\u201d The evening subject bears the title: \u201cI Am Not Ashamed.\u201d On Sunday, July 23rd, the services will be conducted by Prof.R J.McCracken, M.A.B.D.Dr.Mc: Cracken is a preacher of very marked ability whose message is fresh and practical.Scottish Canadians are especially .invited to hear this outstanding Scottish minister.Rev.J.A.Jonhston, B.A.Minister of Westmount Baptist church and President of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, leaves next week to attend the Congress of the Baptist World Alliance being held in Atlanta, Georgia.Delegates from all over the world will attend the Congress which meets every five years.The last Assembly was held in Berlin.Germany in 1984.The registered delegation is expected to exceed 12,000.° G.Cunningham Dies Suddenly Mr.George Cunningham.husband of the late Mrs.Matilda Pollock.died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.W.T.Bean, on Tuesday morniag.Mr.C-nrinzhem had resided in Wostn fant for many years.pected to have been affected some time ago but progress was held up almost a month, due to the fact that provincial regulations forbade the transportation of heavy materials to and from the airport.Lack of storage space atthe flying field necessitated the removal of planes of both squadrons to other centres and flying instruction had to be carried out during the winter months with but half the usual equipment.During the winter months four planes of the No.115 and No.118 units were placed in service at R.C.A.F.training bases at Trenton and Camp Borden.Members of the No.115 Squadron are participating in drills every second Wednesday in order to be in readiness for the annual inspection scheduled to take place in the latter part of August.Flying instruction is going ahead as usual at the airport but is not being conducted on weekends.Week end training will be \u2018resumed iy the fall.MRS.ED.LEWIS DEATH RESULTS FROM ACCIDENT Was Active Member of Westmount Women's Club, Serving on Committee Funeral services for Mrs.Evan D.Lewis, 4831 Western avenue.will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel of Jos.C.Wray and Bro., Mountain street.and will be conducted by Rev.Dr.Frank Morley, of Stanley Presbyterian Church.; Mrs.Lewis, recovering from a serious accident that happened six weeks ago, suffered a relapse, and died suddenly at her home Mon: day.} Formerly Esther Theresa Me- Bride, she was born in Dewittville, Que.Educated in Montreal, Mrs Lewis taught school here and in Western Canada.For many years she was an active member of of the Westmount Women\u2019s Club.which she joined in 1933.She was press representative of the club for two years.She is survived by her husband.Dr.Evan David Lewis, president of St.David's Society.Stanley Presbyterian church and| Che Westin SETE\u2014\u2014s.- WESTMOUNT, .JRSDAY, JULY 13, 1939 ES As summer continues to be a hot subject, hare\u2019s one way to boat the heat\u2014with the eat method.Don and Buck, the Chapoton twins of Galveston, Tex., both at work on the same slice of watermelon, study technique of the little darky, who\u2018s making a cool, one-man job of it.SCOUTS DEPART ON JELLICOE FOR NEW YORK Sea Scouts Intend to Cover 1,000 Miles on Cruise \u2014 Crew of 12 on Ship With a crew of 12 in charge of skipper Allan McKay, the Sea Scout ship \u201cJellicoe\u201d left Chambly Basin last Saturday for a two weeks\u2019 cruise to New York.The first leg- ef thestruiseiavas-sintted the previous week with a run from the anchorage at Dorval to Chambly Basin.The Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club Sea Scouts, (1st, Westmount) has logged more than 25,000 cruising miles without having ever encountered a serious accident.During this-period several hundred boys from Westmount and Montreal have passed through the ranks of this unit and news of this trip will recall pleasant memories to many of them.This cruise is the most ambitious ever taken with the \u201cJellicoe.\u201d The following route will be taken: From the club at Dorval.through the Lachine canal and down the St.Lawrence to Sorel; up the Richelieu to Rousses Point, down Lake Champlain to Whitehall.Here due to limited clearance under the bridges of the Whitehall canal, all spars have to be unstepped and carried on deck as far as Albany, where they will he stepped again and the ship re- rigged.The \u201cJellicoe\u201d will then sail down the Hudson to the Bay- side Yacht Club at Bayside, L.I.where arrangements have been made for a berth.The crew will go on' a sightseeing tour of New York and take in the World's Fair.This will last for three days.The return trip will then start.They will land here Sunday afternoon at 5 o'- clock and about another thousand miles will be added to the Scouts\u2019 log.The ship's company includes J.Allan McKay, senior skipper; Jack Pickford, first mate; Eric Marshall, second mate; Gail Purvis, Graham Brown, John Orr, Dick Stikeman, Bill Harrison, Greig Harrison, Ross Bastram, Doug Redfern and George Thompson.Although the New York World\u2019 Fair is a wonderful oxhibition and well worth visiting dictatorship policies of New Yorh labor unions greatly complicated its ereetion, Bill Girard told members of the Westmount Rotary Club at their regular weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall yesterday.Labourers did work the way \u2018i they wanted to and in many cases demanded wages out of all proportion to their ability, the speaker said.In some trades employers were forced to guarantee overtime work at increased hourly pay in order to make the work- erz stay on the job, he said.Mr.Girard, Who ie a member of the club, supervised installa tion of the lighting equipment in Labour Union Demands Hindered Fair Erection the Canadian exhibit at the fair.Foremen on some of the jobs demanded an hourly pay scale of $2.83 per hour.Bosses in some instances were allowed to remain on the site of a construction project but two hours a day, A great deal of apparatus used in construction of the projects had to be manufactured in New York under labour union demands, and often at great additional cost, the speaker said.Many of the foreign exhibitors have stated that they will not.be represented at future New York fairs, he told the gathering.Mr.Girard was introduced hy A.Brodie and thanked by Will Buckley.The president.J.A deLalanne, occupied the chair, * Window Clock | Was Badly Missed The clock in the window of A.Ross Grafton and Company, 4263 St.Catherine street, west, is ticking over with justifiable pride these days.When it was removed from its customary position for repairs recently, residents of the district inquired as to its absence.Following is typical of the letters and other inquiries received: St.Catherine St., Westmount.A.Ross Grafton & Co,, 4263 St.Catherine St, Westmount.Dear Sirs: up and down St.Catherine Street, are greatly perturbed by the absence of your window clock, which we believe is the only one on St.Catherine St, Westmount, and trust it is only on a short summer vacation, When it relurns may we suggest it will be casier to read at night if it is hung a little further back so that the light falls more on the face than on the top of it.Yours truly, Most of St.Catherine Street.Choosing to regard the letters as \u201cfan mail\u201d the clock has given out the following statement: I, the only window clock on St.Catherine Street, Westmount, wish te thank my many friends for their solicitous inquiries concerning my absence from the show window of A.Ross Grafton & Company.1 do not wish to bore you with the details of my operation, but [ have been confined to the famous Ohman Clinic on Greene Ave.for the past week.This was due to a rare disease indicated by stiffening of the joints.However, Dr.Ohman assiires me there is nothing organically wrong und I am now re-established \u2014 but this time a little farther back in the window, so the light will shine more fully on my face.Hoping to see you all soon, The Grafton Window Clock.W.J.REYNOLDS RECEIVES GIFT William J.Reynolds, superintendent of Victoria Hall, was presented with a complete fishing outfit on Wednesday afternoon by the Westmount Rotary Club.The presentation was made by Ken Carver, past president, who voiced the sincere thanks of the club tc Mr.Reynolds for the many ser vices he had rendered to the organization.Westmount Rotary Club has been meeting every week in Victoria Hall for the past seven years, during which time Mr.Reynolds always paid the strictest at tention to all the requirements of the club and its members.After 44 years of service, as superintendent of Victoria Hall, Mr.Reynolds leaves on Saturday for three months leave of absence At the completion of this period he will be placed on pension.The Week At Victoria Hall Wednesday: Westmount Rotar; Club meeting.» Wa-those.wlio paie» recents LACK OF AID GIVEN YOUTH 15 DENOUNCED Denten Massey, M.P., Addressed Combined Meeting of Young Conservatives Denton Massey, M.P., for Greenwood (Toronto) addressed a combined meeting of the National Young Conservatives of Mount ROSE Se Adtome=Wéstmosnl division in the last Thursday evening.In the course of his remarks, the speaker said that either the Government had no conception of the length and breadth of the youth problem or that it was entirely \u201cal sea\u201d as to what to do about it.Lack of specific, direct, efficient interest in the youth of Canada was one of the most hideous crimes in the Mackenzie King administration, the speaker said.Mr.Massey's attack was made in an address discussing the specch on unemployment he had made in the House of Commons last April, when he had advocated an 11 poinl program.His suggested program included: New Jobs Needed Creation of new jobs by opening of the northwest territories.Quebec and Ontario, he said, knew the value of opening new territories.New wealth in the ground created new jobs, and the northwest territories were laden with priceless resources, Hundreds of thousands of new jobs were waiting for ingress and egress to those regions so private capital could provide them.And the question of who was to provide that ingress and egress came \u201cclose to the doors of the Government.\u201d A national program of afforestation and reforestation.On the basis of the 1928 rate of cutting.destruction by fire and pests, Mr.Massey had come to the conclusion that in 30 years there would not be a single tree left in Canada fo: lumber and pulpwood.Water conservation and control.A nationwide program to make Canada more attractive and accessible, to tourists.National high ways were needed, and these were not the responsibility of the pro- winces, A co-operative nationwide housing plan.Unemployed Camps Camps for unemployed youths like the Civilian Conservation Camps in the United States.An unemployment bureau under federal administration.A youth re-establishment pro gram commensurate with the size of the problem.Co-operation with private capital along the lines of internal industrial and economic readjustment.A Dominion-provincial municipal conference.An intensive, natlonwide Gov- ernment-sponsored campaign, such as a \u201cCanada\u2019s prosperity year.\u201d flood Results of the federal administration\u2019s youth training legisla | tion, Mr.Massey held, were un- ~alirfuctory.The entire effort of (Continued on Page 2) Community Halk Jiner Kiddie Days at Belmont Park - unt Examiner Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis \"Anticipate Good! Turnout At Sing-Song An excellent crowd is expected to assemble at the Went.mount Athletic Grounds this evening to participate in the municipally-sponsored sing-song being conducted as part of the city's recreation program.Motion pictures will augment the community singing and an excellent selection of pictures has been obtained.The regular Thursday evening events have proved particularly popular this year and have been attracting large turnouts, The singing, as in past seasons, is being led by Max Ford, principal of King's School.All residents of Westmount are invited to participate in the function which provides a most enjoyable and entertaining evening.KIDDIE DAYS WILL BE HELD ON JULY 2, 2% Plans Arranged for Annual Outing Sponsored by Westmount Examiner The annual outing for boys and girls in the district, to Belmont Park, sponsored by the West- mount Examiner, will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 25 and 26.For this event, the Examiner publishes special coupons, which will permit the youngsters to enter the park, and to take advantage of the many rides and shows at greatly reduced prices.In connection with the picnic there will be prizes and other mwards for.contests.- +2 For three cents any boy or girl can enjoy the thrills of the Thriller, Lindy Loop, Motor Boats, Kiddie Hand Cars, Merry-Go- Round, Spook Street, Miniature Railway, the Rapids and many other attractions.In addition to these items, there will be free movies in the evening, Mother \u2014 here is your chance to take the kiddies out on a picnic and at the same time have some enjoyment yourself.You won't have to worry about how they are going to entertain themselves, Belmont Park will take care of that for you.Dad \u2014 here's your chance to relive the days of your youth.Have mother and the kiddies take advantage of these special Exam- and join them yourself.It will be time well upent, for a good time is promised to all at Belmont Park on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 25 and 26.\u2014 W.P.DOWNEY IN EXCELLENT HEALTH Due to a mistake made by a reporter in copying out an accident repo~t at the Westmount! | Police Station it was ervon- eously atated in the Westmount Examiner last week that W.P.Downey, of 515 Grosvenur avenue, was suffering from a fracture of the left Jeg which he sustained recently when struck by an automobile.As Mr.Downey is in the best of health and has figured in no recent accident the news item has caused him conslderable in- convenir-nce and the Examiner is glad of this opportunity tu make a correction, Ara Fag as | rr NS PUBLIC GREAT HARDWOOD FLOORS Suoplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St.Westmount Fres Estimates WE.2323 ES Cleaned RER PRICE:\u2014TWO CENTS INTEREST IN CONTEST STAGED BY BUSINESS MEN Limerick Competition Being Conducted by Association In Westmount Examiner \u2014 Winner Will Receive Prize of Trip to New York World's Fair \u2014 All Residents Over 16 Eligible to Enter The limerick contest being conducted in the Examiner by.the Business Association of Westmount has already aroused a great deal of interest on the part of the general public, it is announced by officials of the organization.The lucky winner of the contest \u2014 full details of which will be found on the back page of this paper \u2014 will be given a trip to the New York World's Fair.All residents of Westmount over 16 years of ago are.invited to participate in the contest and all have an equal opportunity to win, The contest is simplicity itself.is to complete the last lines of * limericks on the page ad sponsored jointly by a number of leading local business men.Writing last lines to limericks is entertainment in itself and has been found to be among the most popular forms of contests in surveys made by periodicals throughout the country.There is no obligation entailed to purchase goods or services \u2014 entrants have only to complete the limerick and bring them to the firm sponsoring the advertisement from which it has been selected.Participants may select as many limericks as they desira \u2014 the more they select the better opportunity they will have of winning, It is imporlant to remember that completed limericks should not be submitted to the Examiner but to the merchant in whose advertisement it appears.This ruling will be rigidly adhered to as the contest is being run individually by.the firms represented of\u201d tire vou By a me Bid paper.Objective of the contest Is to spur trade here in the dull summer months and to acquaint residents with merchants who are unfamiliar to them.Winner of the prize will be given free transportation to New York City, via Provincial Transport Bug, accommodation at the Hotel Wellington, tickets of admission to the fair grounds, aad tours throughout the city and to other places of interest.Visits to some of New York\u2019s most famous buildings will also be included.Minister Holds Faith Is Strong Taking as his sermon theme \u201cWhen the Crisis Comes,\u201d Rev William Orr «\"ulligan told the congregation of Melville Presbyterian Church Sunday evening that the power of religious faith, which had been a powerful one to many peoples of the world during the neriod of the Great War.will continue to have its followers if 1929 is a repetition of 25 years ago.He dealt with the need of individual moral training for every crisis of life, and said that the strength of any nation was, in the last analysis, the moral fibre of its individual members.The way in which the ordinary man and woman met the crisis of every day life was 1 good index as to how they would meet the national or international ones, Dr.Mulligan declared.Saturday's severe rainstorm was the heaviest recorded by the City Engineering Department in the history of Westmount, it was an- nourced yesterday by municipal official.City recording equipment showed that at the height of the storm rain fell for a period of five min- ute- at the rate of 4.8 inches per hour.In 85 minutes 1.04 inches of rain fell.Considering the severity of the cutbreak, however, surprisingly little damage was caused throughout the municipality.Probably the worst damaged spot was at the Glen where ap- I proximately 100 feet of roadway was lifted.Repair work on the road was commenced immediately the storm subsided, | Hundreds of gardens were | Rainstorm On Saturday Worst In City\u2019s History washed onto the street and a great deal of earth and flowers were carried down thoroughfares leading from Westmount Mountain, A number of basements were hadly flooded and in a few instances ceilings on upper storeys of houses were damaged by wa ter seeping through roofs.On the whole, the city sewage system was able to carry the water away almost as rapidly as it fell and no interruptions in t-af- fic were caused.Municipal and private gardens were the worst sufferers, many being practically ruined.The City Parks Department has had a busy week repairing the damage caused trees and plants.Official recordings show that the rainstorm was the heaviest in 60 years.All those participating have to do HEALTH REPORT FAILS TO LIST APRIL BIRTHS Statistics Released This Week by Quebec Ministry of Health According to the monthly report of the Queboc Ministry of Health, issued this week, the City of Westmount, with an approximate population of 30,000, recorded no living births during the month of April.This fact was one of the many revealed in the report, which shows à Lotal ol 5,086 b vthe for Urban births accounted for 2,284 of these and rural births 3,702 with the urban population being listed as 1,681,600 persons and the rura) 1,648,600.It was pointed oul in connection with the Westmount figures, that infants born Lo parents of this municipality are often brought into the world in Montreal maternity hospitals.While the birth rate of absolutely zero was reported for this city, the report lists 14 marriages.It also showed a gencral mortality rate of only 6.1 per thousand rasidents compared with 11.0 deaths per thousand residents in Montreal, Death for the two municipalities for the month of April were 853 and 16.Principal causes of death in the first four months of 1989, were: heart disease, with a rate of 176.13 pneumonia, 99.5; nephritis, 97.93 cancer, 97.0; and influenza, 94.0.1f the April, 1989, figures are compared with those for the same month in previous years, the general mortality rate is seen to be the lowest ever registered in the province in this particular month, Also, the infantile mortality rate for this period has only been lower on two previous occasions, in April, 1936, and in April, 1837.Tn conclusion, the health report states that the year 1939 promises to show a most favorable mortality rate, providing no epidemic sets in.DUCK DROVNED BY RAINSTORM Ponds in Westmount Park Damaged by Severe Downpour on Saturday A dead duck found floating around in the pond in Westmount Park Saturday was believed to have been killed by the severe storm that wrought destruction throughout the district that day.The duck was noticed by visite ors to the pool.It was seen floating feet up on the surface of the pond.The hird apparently became trapped in the duck house when the water rose and drowned.The duck house is on a small island in the middle of the pond.Damage was done hy the downe pour to another pond in the park, which was in the process of transformation from a boating pool to a wading pool.The water had been emptied and work had been started on the bottom, where cement was being poured, _ +2 5 ati SR i Aer 3?= PAGE TWO \u2014 The + Westmount Examiner Pablished Kvery Friday Merning Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canadu's Metropolis THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.* WAlnws 3773° © ®Phe Ezaminer\u201d aims to be sn independent.clesa mewspaper fer the home.devalet lo publie cervice.\u2014 WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939 \u2014 .THE LATE MRS.E.D.LEWIS ; A wide circle of friends in this district will mourn the passing of Mrs.Evan D.Lewis, whose death occurred suddenly on Monday at her home in Westmount.The late Mrs.Lewis was active in club and church circles.For the past six years she was a member of the West mount Women\u2019s Club, and served for two years as press secretary.She was also an active member of Stanley Presbyterian Church.The Examiner joins Mrs.Lewis\u2019 many friends in extending sincere condolences to the bereaved relatives, FREE POLITICAL RADIO TIME The decision of the Canadian Broadcasting Company to make time available free of charge, on national hook-ups, to recognized political parties during election campaigns | will be heartily applauded.Radio in the past has been avaliable only to those with the money, and a national hook-up costs plenty of money .Now, any party with even a semblance of a national following will be able to \u2018present its views to the electorate even though it has no funds.The plan is simp'e: the available time is to be allotted to the various parties by the corporation, after taking the following circumstances into account: the standing of the parties in the House at dissolution; the popular vote: the number of candidates in the field; etc.This new radio policy, in conjunction with the limitation of election expenses passed at the last session, and the new water-tight election act, passed last year, should eliminate election abuses.AN ENTHUSIASTIC TRIBUTE! A fine tribute to our basic economic for in 1960?strength and to our \u2018stable, safe government\u201d was paid by S.H.Logan, president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at the annual meeting of the bank .ast week.Mr.Logan was enthusiastic about the prospects for Canadian business this year.He said, in part: \u2018The western wheat situation looks like a 100 per cent crop this year.The western farmer will get his money.The railroads and the Great Lakes transport people will get more money.going to help business all along the line.The mining business is extraordinarily prosperous, while there has been an appreciable upturn in general business during the past month.| can honestly say this country is not in bad shape.While money from Britain and the continent has been a bit s'ow in coming to Canada, United States business men have been quick to pour hundreds of millions of dollars into Canadian industries.reputation of having a stable, safe government, and it has the confidence of business men all over the world.\u201d It is Canada- has a splendid LET THEM IN, BY ALL MEANS! The most surprising thing about the application of the Bata shoe interests to establish a factory here is the fact that there was some opposition to the proposal.The opposition comes from those vho feel that there are pienty of shoe factories in Canada already { without admitting more \u2014 that another large concern will demoralize the industry and add to our economic difficulties.But this is false reasoning.The Bata interests can, it is reputed, make shoes at a lower cost than any other manufacturer in the world.This means that every time a Canadian buys a Bata-made shoe he will save a bit of money, and this money will be spent in various other lines of business \u2014 the grocer, the butcher, the handy store, the cigarette maker, the shoemaker, the theatre, the gas station \u2014 scores of lines will benefit, Furthermore, the Bata people have promised to employ ten Canadians for every Czech expert they find it necessary to \"ring to Canada to supervise their highly-perfected and patented machinery.Thousands of Canadians will eventually find work in this industry, and Canada will further benefit by bringing to this country the best type of immigrants \"Government Plans Campaign for More Babies,\u201d says a Paris headline.Optimists! Do they think there'll be anything left to fight STOPME.IF YOU'VE HEARD THIS ONE Speaking of Fish \u201cAre you the boiled cod, sir?\u201d asked the dilatory waiter.\u201cNo,\u201d replied the weary customer.\u201cI'm just a lonely sole with an empty place and I want to fillet.\u201d\u2014Kentish Mercury.Cheap Board and Room Landlady: \u201cI won\u2019t charge you for breakfast, seeing you didn't eat any.\u201d Boarder: \u201cThat's good \u2014 1 couldn't sleep either.\u201d \u2014People\u2019s Journal (Dundee).Ahem! \u201cI wonder if we will ever have a machine to do our thinking for us?\u201d \u201cWe do now.They political machines.\u201d call them FIGURE IT OUT \u201cAnother new dress!\u201d raved the husband.\u201cWhere do you think I'm going to get the money to pay for it?\u201d \u201cThat your affair,\u201d came the wife's cold reply.\u201cI didn't marry you to give you financial advice.\u201d SAME EFFECT Wife (to family doctor): My husband is troubled with a buzzing noise in his ears, doctor.Family Doctor: Better send him away for a month.Wife: He can\u2019t get away.Family Doctor: Then you go.2 THE ALMANAC Boarder: \u201cThis steak is like a cold day in June\u2014very rare.\u201d Landlady: \u201cYch, and your bill is like a day in March, very unsettled.\u201d FAMILY FORTUNE She: \u201cWhat did my father say when he heard that you had $1,000 saved?\u201d He: \u201cHe tried to borrow it.\u201d tt eb mm thm Hm pte thm ttm toe me me re $4 rt rere et ee Eu COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE The Westmount Examiner w 3 CLASSIFIED ADS SIL BIGRAS, 5 rooms, garage, quiet, .solect, waterside, easy commuting.near station, bargain for cash, Phone WI, 0080.W-6 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET _ OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Cottnges to let.Glve requirements, Royal N.Shel- tra Agoncy, 16A Old Orchard St, Old BEIGE LACK evoning matching shoes size 7, pl sult, DINING ROOM suite, walnut, 9 in perfect condition, WA, 3856.dress brown suede shoes and corded pumps, cream flannel perch sweater, electric smoker plece.D-102 with crepe black skirt, stand uk FOR SALE TENTS, canoe salls, tarpaulins, pack eacks, shower curtains.We mare them.Stewart's Reg'd, 400 St.James, MA.5511.D-41 LEFEBVRE'S Boston Baked Beans.tôc Ib, 2 lbs.25c.DE.1303.We deliver.D-25 SINGER sewing machines for sale, machines rented.Repairs guaranteed.Parts delivered anywhere.Hughes, EL.9246.D-17 land's Moat Famous Beach.Roums by day or wesk.3 Sea Cliffa Avenue.room.convertible into small apart-| cover $10.00.Babys swing calibre rifle, both practically new.cheap, 5970 Monkland avenue, Apt.7 5 1 Bench, Maine, U.S.A.w-1| new, black fox collar, brown fox col- \\ Orehary one = lar and cuffs, gents\u2019 bathrobe, $15 lot.- SUMMER BOARD WA.4956.n-95 .~ GOOSE FARE LODGE KODAK 620 speeds to 1/100 sec.OLD ORCHARD, Matne, New fng- (lash-gun and all attachments, 22 sell w-2 D-94 suite, set.Vis ROOMS TO LEV large round mirror, hall table, 9 x J2 WESTMOUNT, bright room with] green lInoleum rug, new, portable .private family $4.00 per week.WE gramophone, rowing machine.4143 S810.W-11 Decarte, Apt.3.WA.2043.D-82 WESTMOUNT.neur station, large FRDIGHER PRAM, navy Diue storm bôc.5343 TIENTS, cance aaîls, tarpaulins, paok \u2014 ment.Also small room.Private Daiou.DE.9437, D-84 family, ments WI.4398.ws A.B.C.Northern Electric ironing mn- FOR SALE chine, vabinot style, like new.Per: tect condition guaranteed tlrst, $85.00 THREE-PIECE wicker den set, icebox, small size, perfect.EL, 7867.\u201c D-74 DUTCH dresser, fumed oak, about 6 ft.by 40\", $7.50; also small bureau.EL, 9214, D-59 LAWN MOWER 5 knives about 18\".Garden hose 30 ft.Grass shield.Tennis net.WA.4764.\u2018 LEFEBVRE'S home made dellcious doughnuts, 26c dozen.DE.1303.We deliver, D-23 FURNACE blower for rented home: portable, no drilling of furnace or installation cost.Saves money and tulsance.Popular make, New, $22.50.32\u2014Disburses 35\u2014Declarés untrue 35-\"tob each.Sell for $10.00 each.DE.1451.D-113 1 BABY PRAM in first class condition, 39\u2014 Sailor ¥° $8.00, Phone WA.3539.D-79 (1\u2014Withcred ° = } ka é\u2014traaations ot fighting T\u20148peed contest $\u2014Consumed 9\u2014Musical ; .8274 Aulomatic control, $5.00.Grates $4 00 sacks, shower curtains.We make takes it half original cost.EL 4 \u201c , a them.Stewart's Reg'd, 400 St.James.D-83 to $6.00, EL.2539, D-58 MA.3511 Co Wed WHEEL, chalr In good order.Tel.- # EL, 3631, D-140 BN I WILLIS PIANO, upright, excellent ., tone, perfect condition $90: Smooth- d li - f .§ top gas range $15.00 practically new rosswor uzz \u20ac E DE.3450.D-185 - EW YORK spring and summer dresses, coats And aults, alze 14-16, -\u2014 practically now, very reasonable.| Fr 3 4 5 7 9 WA, 2924, D-134 BABYS hlgnchair and automobile TT 17 TT 3 seat.extension gate, all In perfect | ; eondit.on.ME.4003.D-119 CONTENTS of five rooms, ÎIving 14 15 16 17 dining.bedrooms, plano, radio, vacuum, Oriental rugs.etc.also heat.18 1 20 ed Apt.to let, beautiful location.leaving city.No dealers please.MA 9681.D-13% 22 24 ELECTRIC refrigerator.Hotpoint .electric stove.Enamel sink.Good 26 7 28 9 condition, EL, 4538.D-181 + FABYS Pram and crib In petfac: condition, bargain price.WA.3837 D 7 0 31 D-127 .TADIES donegnl tweed coat, 2 velvet 32 EX) 36 37 coats, rajab silk curtains, very reasonably priced, DE, 6981, D-126 38 39 140 31 OAK dining room suite, 9 pieces in : very ,good condition $25.00, El.9968.3 7 No dealers.0-134 4 4 TWO CHESTERFIELD chairs, perfect condition.excellent spring.1418 46 4 49 Tower avenue.D-120 ONE Quarter mile ray searchlight 3 deck mounting $5.00.One half mile 50 1 2 53 ray searchlight, cabin control $12.00.Lite saver vest $2.50.Salid brass S4 5 running light 7% x 98 $5.00.Palr ash * oars 10 ft.$3.00 worsted brown suit two pale pants size 42 $15.00, - WL HORIZONTAL {2\u2014An Insect 10\u2014Urbane T9580.D-118 1\u2014tlulle x 43\u2014Desired expect- M-_Çorispiracles radio.Witchon- #\u2014TO wa antly \u2014 Famous 11i\u2014To lke better 4#&\u2014Quarrel 16\u2014Welsh river ware, boddinæ, antique chairs, coffee 13_Partion of food 46\u2014 Pronoun 180 Most beloved table, call WI.3413 after 6 p.m.14\u2014French article 47\u2014To hold within 21\u2014Warrior D-123| 13\u2014To defame $F renix: down, 13\u2014Te punish corpor- Sree Tans 17\u20141 ! » remove from ally CONVERTIBLE Stroller, also play: Ji\u2014jjehuld\u2019 office oi cers + Pen both in excellent conditinn, 5263 s0_.A relative se-\u2014Judged 3S Fintsn Byron.EL.1250.D«118| 21\u2014To perch 5t\u2014Tropleal fruit (pl) ss hriore a a 23\u2014Cravats s5\u2014Horse s2\u2014 nifie TWO DIAMOND rings, very attrac-| 24 _shelter © VERTICAL 33\u2014Rreathed rapidly tive.One four stones and one six.An.25\u2014Renetition 1\u20147e believe 3h\u2014Fears ply after 7 only.El.2 - 26\u2014Part of ear ; 2\u2014Musival note Ale AWAY 2s\u2014 htiy_ closed \u2019 3\u2014Toward the stern 31\u2014Stitched BIRD.CAGE and stand chrome nickel.so _Harried 4\u2014Flowerless \u201cplant W\u2014Likely Violet ray machine.Both cost 385.001 31\u2014To free Track 43\u2014Stockin es 11=To eat sparingly 45 -Couch 4$-\u20141torn note D-62 | FOR SALE DINING SET solld walnut, $385 for $150, Poirier, 4250 Marcil.D-63 LEFEBVRE'S delicious meat pies, 6 for 25c, fresh daily.DE.1303.We de- deliver, D-24 CHIFFONIER, bed complete, chester- tield act, dining studio set, rug.mats, reasonable, no dealers.2060 Clare- mont, Apt.31.D-176 OUTBOARD motor \u201cEvinrude, 4 H.P., perfect condition.EL.3577.D-172 SIMMONS % metal bed, uphoistered deep-arm chair.Couch.Firebasket with tilting grate.DE.4041.D-168 CONSOLE Radio, walnut sideboard, musical instruments and other articles, EL, 3137.D-14% WALNUT bedroom set almost new, will sell\u201d cheap, leaving town, EL.£529.D-145 BEDROOM Suites, desks, bookshelves, night and coffee tables, unpainted or painted, kitchen tables, drapes curtains.upholstery.Furniture ve- finished.polished and made to order.WI, 9260, D-144 WRITING desk, modernistic telephone set.hail chair, radio, coffee table, gateleg table, bedroom chair no dealers, 525 Coolbrook, WA.5231.D-143 HAND WINCH suitable for lifting motor buat or car, 250 gallon tank.FA, 2843.D-141 SPIREA, syringa, peonies.(rose color) hollyhock seedlings free.EL 7243.D-139 CHILDS C.C.M, bicycle 2-wheel \u20186 frame, $12.00 English pram.$6.00 Roth perfect condition.BY.0836.D-138 FUR JACKET 16, cost $60 sell $10.00: $23.50 girls coat size 10 $7.50: D'-dee doll clothes, large dolls bassinette complete $7.00, Boys white linen suit.3-8 $1.30, Excellent condition.DE.A842, D-187 WANTED TO PURCHASE USED CLOTHING Call anytime Prois.Highest prices pad for men's and adiex used cloth: ing.furs, furniture.cash.MA.5484 D-6 Call Pearson \u2014 WI.4965 Business Suits top coats, also ladies\u2019 clothes, all kinds of good clothing.furniture, radios, rugs typewriters, sporting goods, etc.Best prices paid.Sam Pearson Regd, 1453 Notre Dame W D-7 Call A Licensed Dealer Buys old clothes, motors.furniture, carpets, old bureaus, refrigerators, beds, sewing machines, furs, office, household and store furniture.Get full value at Marquette Furniture.CR.2436.D-14?CHILD'S wooden crib: walnut chest of drawers.Call DE.451.D-50 DOMESTIC PETS ALL RREEDS, dogs and puppies, guaranteed healthy, country bred Nixon's.1821 St.Antoine.Yi.2928 Always open.west MASSAGE FINNTSH MASSAGE Studio Reg'd Miss Anita Salokannel and qualified young Scandinavian masseuses.Reducing treatments, also ultra-violet ray lamp.2053 Universtty street, Apt.3 Open 10 a.m.0 12 pm, PL 1905 + w-3 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER is beside the point! Rotund tumblers, goose-faced bareback riders, buck-toothed aerial- ists\u2014all have now been relegated to the realm of things that onev were, but just ain't any more, if you get what I mean, Today a bureback rider must nave class as well as gall; her well-muscled body must appear as graceïul and lovely as that of the most alluring screen mama.In other words, she must have \u201cIt.\u201d Credit for this revolution of beautification beneath the Big Top must go to an enterprising young chap named John Ringling North, who happens to own Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey.\u201cThrow \u2018em ouf if they're ugly,\u201d were his words of command to the personnel department last year.\u201cHire \u2019em if they've looks, We can train \u2019em later.\u201d The personnel department listened, looked\u2014and started pickin\u2019 They must have had a grand job all last winter lining up over 100 acts for the 1939 cireus, for this year\u2019s edition of the big show is simply crammed with legs, hips, thighs, necks, looks and allure.And, wonder of wonders, North's agents have managed to collect a bevy of beauties who can ride, swing, and tumble with the best of circus artists anywhere.You seldom find a more graceful trapeze artist than attractive Josephine Martin, and one would have to look far and wide before discovering a more stylish rider than pretty Desiree Heaton, or a more daring one than blonde Dorothy Herbert.They're tops in talent as well as looks.The search for beauty in the circus has paralleled a similar search in opera.Portly sopranos and two-ton coloratura contraitos \u2014if any such things exist\u2014have been shoved offstage to make way for the grace of a Rosa Tentoni, a Gladys Swarthout, a Lily Pons.And opera hasnt suffered from the change.A 300-pound Juliet packed just about as much glamour as the butcher's wife three blocks down.A hard-pussed, well- painted trapeze artist possessed as much allure as a cold hot-dog.Yes, the circus has been streamlined, both in figure and in program.The traditional ringmaster has been supplanted by an announcer and microphone; the Big Top is completely air-conditioned: the old wild west show has given way to a musical revue described as \u201can elaborate performance, strictly high class, catering to Since its last appearance here the circus has had its face and its hait dressed.Emphasis today is beauty, color, beauty and\u2014beauty.* .AND THINGS 8 JACK HIRSHBERG BEAUTY HITS THE CIRCUS Some thirty-five thousand good little boys with their adoring mothers and dads\u2014whirled the turnstile of Greatest Show on Earth\u201d Monday and Tuesday of this week, proving that the hippodrome track has lost none of its lure down through the year:.Once inside, they fed the elephants, fed the monkeys, \u2018ed them- selves\u2014and went home with tummy aches and dizzy heads.But that and girls\u2014together \u201cThe lifted on beauty, speed, talent, ladeez, gents and children.See it all for only 256c, one measly quarter of a dollar!\u201d This typeslinger has just completed three solid days of servitude with this circus, covering 1% from top to bottom ir the interests of a metropolitan paper and a major national picture magazine With all its modernization, it is still the greatest show on earth.In fact, the 1939 circus is probably the best to date\u2014and that\u2019s some going.If the circus were still in town I'd advise you most earnestly to take it in.But as dawn broke on Wednesday, Messrs, Ringing Brothers, Barnum and Bailey silently felded their tents and swiftly sped away.* NBC is televising the French film \u201cBallerina\u201d as a feature of its visual program Saturday night at 8.30, one of the rare instances where film producers allow a major picture to hit the ether.\u201cGoodbye Mr.Chips\u201d with Robert Donat in the title role, opens Friday next at Loews, and will probably play the midtown showplace well into August.Your observer sat in on a private screening of the picture last night and found it sentimental, inspiring, completely beautiful\u2014one of the most delightful films ever shown .The Ukrainian Orchestra, well-known to radio listeners, makes a guest appearance at the \u2018Y\u2019 Bonfire Theatre this week, The show should be both colorful and melodic .Kenny Baker has vacated his spot on the Jack Benny show, and will not return in the fall.Vocal chores may be divided between Phil Harris and Mary Livingstone ., .* GOOD LISTENING Edward Murrow describing the arrival at Aldershot of the first batch of British conscripts: CBS- CKAC, Saturday, 10.30 a.m.The 75th anniversary of the Charlottetown\u2019 Conference: (BM-CBC, Monday, 9 p.m.Bryan Field calling the Empire City Handicap, CBS-CKAC, Saturday, 4 p.m.Andre Kostelanetz conducts the National Symphony, NBC-CBM.10 p.m, .Sammy Kaye's music on the Magic Key, NBC-CFCF, Monday, 830 pm.Willam Beebe and Clarence Buddington Kelland with Clif Fadiman on \u201cInformation Please,\u201d NBC-CFCF, Tuesday 8.30 p.m., .And that, my friends, is that.4 They are published for their \"THE FORUM In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.NOTE :=\u2014The opinions expressed in these columns are not necessarily those of this newspaper and It does not accept responsibility tor them.terest, varlety and originality of treatment.\u2014\u2014\u2014 1 } } } | ; in.general SES TN ME | | = \u201cWhereas there is widespread this group in every walk of life.\u201d moral values and is always ac companied by propaganda, unbridled lust and other forms of evil.therefore we declare our emphatic opposition to the whole war system and all things related thereto.\u201d A famous British comedian when visiting the House of Commons was asked what he thought of the debate answered: \u201cIt would go better with a piano.\u201d A famous Frenchman said: \u201cA saint is ready to part with all his possessions but one: he must keep his harp.Whitsuntide in Edinburgh, Scotland, was as usual given over to \u2018the assemblies of the Kirk.The THE SHOP OF SUPERIOR Craftsmanship ALBERT WEEKS Jeweller Watchmaker 1309 Greene Fl.4820 the United States, sometimes disseminated by .i groups .resolved, that we oppose every form of discrimination against the Jew and call upon our members to work for justice for The Northern Baptist Convention, under the leadership of Arthur J.Hudson, Cleveland, Counsellor-at-Law, met this year at Los Angeles.Among others the following resolutions were passed: propaganda against the Jew in so-called Christian «We declare that war is utterly contradictory to the spirit and ideals of Christianity and carries with it destruction of spiritual and ac-* Commissioner read the letter frem the King and addressed the gathering.In referring to the world crisis he quoted George Washington\u2019s words: Nothing short of self- respect and that justice which is essential to a national character ought to involve us in war.\u201d An amendment was defeated which read: \u201cthe assembly views with concern and regret the introduction of conscription.\u201d The main resolution stated that for the present state of affairs none of the chief nations is without blame and asks the Government to do all it can to remove possible causes of war and for the establishment of peace.A suggestion that the church should not say anything which would embarrass the Government was sharply challenged.Principal Cairns, with the assent of the assembly said there were any number of questions on which the church ought to keep a most vigilant eve.He was specially concerned with the question of reprisals.There are he said.some things that even at the risk of destruction.Professor Niebuhr gave at Ed- Resident of Olivier Avenue Died on Monday Following Year's Illness Funeral services for Mrs.Al fred Ernest Howe, were held yesterday afternoon at her home, 332 Olivier avenue.Rev.Dr.Ballan.tyne, recently retired pastor of St.Andrew\u2019s East Presbyterian Church and Rev.Oliver J.Nugent, of St.Andrew and St.Paul, officiating.In ill health for a year, Mrs.Howe died on Monday at the Homoeopathic Hospital.Born near Hudson, Que, Mrs.Howe was formerly Isabelle Mac- Gowan, daughter of James Mae- Gowan, superintendent of the Ottawa Navigation Company.Before her marriage, Mrs.Howe lived for many years at Cariljon.Educated at a private school in Argenteuil County, Mrs.Howe came to Montreal 1893.Her husband was a partner in the Howe McIntyre firm, former wholesale grocers on St.Paul St.Besides being one of the oldest members of the St.Andrew\u2019s East Presbyterian church, Mrs.Howe attended the church of St.Andrew and St.Paul.Survivors include her husband, a daughter, Mrs.W.McG.Gardner and two grandchildren.Interment took place at Mount Royal Cemetery.FINAL TRIBUTE PAID TO LATE MRS.J.BARROW Final tribute was paid to Mrs.James Barrow on Tuesday afternoon, when funeral services were held at her home, 605 Victoria avenue, and were conducted by the Rev.H.Pike.Formerly Miss Sarah Ann Copping, Mrs.Barrow had been in ili health for some time, she died at her summer home at Rawdon, Que., on Sunday.She was in her 86th year., À native of Rawdon, Mrs.Barrow -had resided in Montreal the greater part of her life and was one of the oldest members of the First Baptist Church.Lack .(Continued from Page 1) the Government in four years, he said had meant that 8,000 jobs had been obtained.Mr.Massey said that comparing the records of this and the previous governments towards the solution of unemployment, from December 1932 to December 1935, unemployment in Canada had decreased by 221,000 according to the figures of the Bureau of Statistic, while world trade had increased only five points of index.From December 1985, to December 1938, however world trade had increased 20 points of index, while unemployment had dropped only by 19,000 Mr.Massey said that he was confident in giving his support to Dr.R.J.Manion, National Conservative Party leader, he was giving it to a man with a keen sense of the requirements of Canada and an even keener determination that these requirements are met, W.R.Bulloch, M.L.A., for West- mount, thanked the speaker, and said that if the youth training program in this province had been retarded, it was the fault of the apathy of the Federal Government and not that of the Duples- sis administration.W.Herbert Loucks and Duncan Anderson, presidents of the respective groups were joint chairmen of the meeting.in lectures and addressed a luncheon of the League of Nations Union on \u201cThe Place of Force in the Rule of Reason.\u201d He said the problem was that of preserving civilization against barbarism, and the present tragedy lay in the difficulty that wherever there is power or weakness there is always injustice.The more one knows the better one knows how much there is that one does not know.\u2014Acton.Beauty The young and happy! Around them lies Beauty, today and tomorrow.But only the old and very wise Can find the beauty in sortaw.THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939 (MANY FRIENDS] SAND-SKIING AT FUNERAL OF POPULAR SPORT HRS.A.HOWE AT TADOUSSAC Summer Resort Has Developed New Sport \u2014 Skiing Safer on Sand Than Snow N.D.G.and Westmount were both well represented this week at the opening of the first summer ski ground in America, on the little Sahara just east of Tadoussac, Performing on skis before cliek- ing cameras, Miss Helen Saunder- son of Westmount and James and Jack Patrick, of N.D.G., together with a group of other summer ski bugs, swept down the sand dunes at 30 miles an hour to inaugurate the first ski season in the history of this oldest of all Canadian summer resorts, Sand-skiing has literally swept a large proportion of the Tadous- sac summer colony off its feet, rushing them head-long down steep grades which lead right to the St.Lawrence water edge.Most spectacular summer sport on any program, sand-skiing promises to leave golf a bad second in this resort which has the most perfect summer ski country imaginable.Pop-eyed bellboys on the Canada Steamship Lines cruisers have been watching passengers coffe on board with skis over their shoulders and ski poles strapped to their baggage and wondering just what happened to start this mad invasion of \u201ccrazy people\u201d who think that in Canada it is winter all summer.Now, however, they are becoming accustomed to the idea and are as used to lugging skis as golf clubs.For the big majority turned out to be Montreal- ers who spend their winters in the Laurentians and are now extending their ski season into the summer months at Tadoussac.350 Feet High » The Tadoussac ski dunes range in height from 100 to 350 feet and in grades from a quiet 30 to almost 75 degrees.The latter are the favorite ski runs and down them skiers travel, on well-waxed skis, about 30 miles an hour.Most skiers at present use floor wax, and put it on heavy, to protect their skis and increase their speed.The experts are already experimenting with métal surfaced skis which promise to boost their speed up to fifty miles an hour or more.Others are trying plastic surfaces and all metal or all plastic\u2019 skis are not improbable in the near future, Located four or five miles from the Hotel Tadoussac the ski dunes are in a desert country with nothing but sand for miles mm every direction.À few years ago there were farms and homes there, then the sand came and the people moved out.Alone in the miniature desert is the owner of Moulin Boade, a lumber mill which has been there for centuries.The mill owner, startled by the ski invasion, is already talking about building a ski tow and may start construction this summer.He is con= stantly astounded at the appear ance of young armies of skiers on the hills which for years had been deserted but soon discovered what it was all about and realized that in sand-skiing, as in snow-skiing, what goes down must go up.He had never heard of a ski tow but somebody told him about it and showed him some pictures.He now has plans ready and will use the power from his mill.Safer On Sand Safer than snow skiing because there is no possibility of dangerous, bone-breaking spills, sand- skiing is recommended by experts for the beginner as well as the real ski enthusiast who wishes to keep in condition and improve his technique during the summer.Not as fast as winter skiing, it is nevertheless packed with thrills and spectacular.It has the added advantage of having each down hill run culminate in a swim, Tadous- sac ski costume consists of ski boots, woolen socks and bathing suits.When the skier reaches the bottom off go the skis, boots and socks and the skier dives into the river for a swim.\u2019 PRIVATE FUNERAL A private funeral service %ll be held for Mr.George E.Cross of 434 Clarke avenue, Westmount, on Friday.Mr.Cross who died suddenly at his home yesterday was a teacher at the Montreal Technical School.He was a son of the late Judge Alexander Cross, and was a native of Montreal.Passing on 13 his 41st year Mr.Cross is survived by his wife and three children.The devil himself can do nothing \u2014R.H.Callender.to a man as leng as he can laugh.inburgh his first series of Gifford Pete HOWARD S.BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Suite 310, 57 St.James St., W., Montreal Telephone HA.9238 Evenin.9 by Appointment at 2035 Gray Ave.ROSS, K.C.IECIREANNEEIBEL TIN DSERVE ERs, ELD ERATE EARL IAAT GR 3 = = = = = = 2 = = = = 1989 M THURSDAY, SULY 13, 1939 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER PAGE THREZ \u201cxz | 5 NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD y xxx | Ra ® à Many Big Stars MARK TWAIN'S IMMORTAL STORY! SRZAT DRAMATIC HIT OF THE YEAR! Bette Davis is Mod : ette DAUIS 1S Modern , With Don Ameche \u2018 .re 2.InS i = nowdon n ar Ictory rum 5 De- i rt \u2014 ë The biggest piece of news to (Among the more intriguing) Brewer, Jr, and Bertram Bloch, Sand £1! come out of Hollywood in many a cinema metamorphoses of tho past contributed bright, modern dias E| year is made by Don Ameche, the sens ne Survent modernisation logue and ip-to-date situations for STARTS SATURDAY E| also-ran\u201d of ; of Miss Butte Davis, the beautiful but ill-fated young TWO FEATURES: ë ore id fo ane After almost two years of be-] heiress.Art director Robert Haas Z| story.0 } s fro À ing hidden away behind yards of built her xpensive, but tast were | Ely le victorious in his e ing hid y b y her an expensive, but taste- veek at No greater glory É ture, \u201cMidnight\u201d now showing al petticonts and barriendes vf corset ful modern home and put the to- uma than this! E|the \u2018Snowdon United Theatre.The stays, Miss Davis\u2019 figure is being [day touch to her surroundings.ler : girl he gets is lovely Claudette emancipated to tho comparatively The rest, Miss Davis attended to.the lit.= Colbert, while his handsome rival revealing freedom of modern At the very outset, Miss Davis oussac, 2 on the \u201cchamps d'amour\u201d is Fran- gowns.Her personality is also{ proved herself a genuinely mod- click.'Z| cis Lederer.\\ being freed from the convention.ern girl by making her own decise \\under- iz à h h ; t pictures SN CON imposed shackles of Civil War and} ions, Sho doesn\u2019t like the new topes que 2 hay dod non Chicago,\u201d Frs A Gay Nineties Jeriods.of-the-head coiffure, so she had gether = ; CABS a n short, the heroine of \u201cJeze-|her hair cut in a short bob and ner ski (Z| \u201cAlexander\u2019s Ragtime Band\u201d and A scene from the film \u201cThe Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn Henry Fonda and Maureen O'Sullivan in a scene from the film |bel\" and \u201cThe Sisters\u201d is once| wore it that way for practically S| - \u201d 0 ; : : ï i \u2018 tua\u2018! i dunes iE The Three Musketeers, now Harring Mickey Rooney now playing at the York United Theatre until ! Let Us Live opening Sunday at the Monkland United Theatre for more an up-to-the-year-and-min- all her scenes, She did, however, gurate |Z Sars he a oti A mer riday.a three-day engagement.ute girl, In \u201cDark Victory,\u201d her|grant a concession.For an outfit istory ë Le us CC \u2018.u- \u201cLE EEDOM RING\u201d atest Warner Bros.picture, which or two featuring modern hats that n sum- =| can girl why a working man a FOUR GIRLS IN WHITE LET FREEDO G opens Saturday at the York Thea- demanded, she wore her hair up.£ better het than a Healt y play.Tey tre, she comes to the screen as Then there was the question of swept £ Joux Barr in the a I.ar tor |» 1939-model heiress.night gown or pajamas tor a adous- =| \u201conn me 3 nn ; i Orry-Kelly, the fashion design-| boudoir sequence.Miss Davis feet, = Hedda topper, aine barrie an .er who handled the exterior decor- said pajamas were tho more mod- down IVES A OIHER z Rex alley he first film t ation details of the modernization, ern and it's pajamas that she's ght to ACADEMY Aw ATD FERTORMANCE |= Alldnight, the A he t © equipped Miss Davis with some| wearing.And try to imagine Jez- edge, \" = star Miss Colbert and meehe 0- cighteen gorgeous outfits, They ebel or the Louise of \u201cThe Sis- Qrt on DARK = gether, rates on one My .ae ; run the style gamut from infor ters\u201d wearing pajamas! prom- = mount\u2019s most lavish pro actions © $ mal sports costumes to formal Another modernity note that nd in VICTO RY ë the season, It was directed by Mit- 4 |evening gowns.There's also a lit-| the star suggested and which was most = chell Leisen, whose record num ÿ [tle item of a $25,000 sable cont curried out was the uso of trimly imag- GEO.BRENT-HUMPHREY BOGART |É bers such successes CAE Se 4 which goes with one of tho more tailored slacks for her riding out- Added Attraction.\"NANCY |= High, Swing Low\u201d and \u201cEasy Liv- 3 clabqrate evening ensembles, fit.The character sho plays doen Can- DREW REPORTER | with ing 4 Casey Robinson, who wrote the her viding on her own practice s have Liter} .À screen play version of the Now| track, supposedly early in the fe on TODAY FRIDAY MICK.Nelson Eddy Ÿ [York stago production by George morning.shoul- EV ROONEY in \u201cHuekleberry Gi C t ° 3 0 inn\" w alter Connolly ; ; d William Frawley.\u201c o 1Ves Loncer g just WITHOUT BARS\" with Eana .St t B 1 / P rf mad Best and Barry Barnes, On Film Lot un Icyc e e ormers vin , Alan Marshal, Florence Rice, Ann Rutherford, Mary Howard, Uns Ri Nelson Eddy and le lovely Virginia Bruce co-star In gi Froodom .y Merkel and Buddy Ebsen in the exciting story \u2018\u2019Four Girls In ita\u2019 ng,\u2019\u2019 which is now being presonte e We the (WESTHOUNT Nelson Eddy recently gave a Hl Saturday.th ë ESTMOUNT free concert on a motion picture which opens Sunday at the Snowdon United Theatre.until Saturday CC aime at e mont ar gging ES TODAY-SATURDAY set.; ; , * \u2014 x .g ma- £ DOUBLE PROGRAM! In the midst of a difficult re- Russian baritone, and without any D .1 C \u201cTha Vietorin Troupe,\u201d compris- has ever been offered.These itreal- j cording of \u201cMy Country 'Tis of! warning the two broke into a riveriess Lar ing four beautiful young ladies Scooters, which are 50 foot in dias in \u2018FREEDOM Thee her his dom Ras Te Russian folk song, \u201cNo, No, 1 Rolls Down and two men who perform on bi- Meter and 25 feet high to the top w ex- E re, \u201cLet Freedom Ring,\u201d will , \u201d it i of the booma are revolved by u 30 Yo - the nerves of director, producer Can't Do That.They sang} in .cycles as well as unicycles, 8re 1p, electric motor, causing the c.and actors on the ragged edge be- Wa th dd Pan ing time Victoria proving a terrific hit with patrons cars Lo travel at 33 miles por hour = \u2018\u20ac cause of difficulties of timing and Pas © oe th Piano and then \u2014 of Belmont Park.Mailing from | forming a circle about 100 feot in range S| Le YY breaking into the song with lines oh he ven a Russian dance A driverless car parked on a London, England, this aggregation diameter, There is à rudder in the t and = he Ay of dialogue, Eddy walked over to \u201cwin se + Eves are Smiling,\u201d slope of Victoria avenue near of talented performers offer av front of each ear, moving on a o al- =| Mad N a the piano with \u2018Adia Kuznetzoff, \u201cComin\u2019 Through.the Rye,\u201d od Windsor started away of its uttraction tint is unique ax well| well balanced pivot which when are £ À.i by] \u201cSanta Lucia\u201d followed the 150 own accord M rmiday afternaon us entertaining.Weuring attrac-| turned from aide to side directs down = \u2019 ° 7 .Ll ; nd i uck owned and tive costumes, the girls vie with|tho flight of the scooter.Thus vaxed = ov\u201d NOW extras in the scene Joining TN ° ed ho Pack Gord , the men in tricky riding much to| cach rider operates ais individual | .operate ac sOrcon, a he » : \u201c : Most Exciting Drama Glorlously World's Fastest Sport! every chorus After rie with Miss Sonnette Ross and fruit vendor, who was proceed- Articles Being Sent to the the delight of old and young.Kach| car with the result that he can bail wax, Set to Music! any continued.\u201cLet Freedom Council Plan Schedule ing west along Sherbrooke St.Arctic \u2014 Gramophones performer is an accomplished bi- and climb through the aw with all rotect .Film, \u201cSHARPSHOOT- Ring\u201d is currently playing at the The bodies of both vehicles were A A .l cyclist and the many tricks they (the thrills of flymg an seroplane, speed.ERS\u201d with Brian Donlevy West t United Theatre till Of Events at Camp badly damaged.mong Articles perform are of a very different] On Sunday the C.N.R.Employ- xperi- ERA TONY GALENTO D E R B Y Saturday.Oolahwan Seated heside Gordon on the nature ns they balance themselver| ces International Brotherhood of | skis JOE LOUIS, Heavyweight Fight 7.30 p.m.until 11.30 p.m.A ! truck was Sam Gitt who suf- When R.M.S.Nascopie sailed|on their eycles, while revolving on Maintenance of Way will hold speed Pictures.General Taxicab drivers, according to a cet we fered leg injuries which had to |from Montreal for the Far North|the specially constructed plat] their annual picine al Belmont more.FRIDAY NIGHT AFTER 4 pig reader's.complaint, charge ?extra The first weck of the 1989 Ool-| Le treated at the Homoeopathic Saturday she had on board a num- form; pluy musical instraments|Park.Clubs aad Associations defaces Revival of \u201cLIBELED LADY\" F (4) R U M Pani nights ahwan season has been seven hospital, = ** Mel her of articles collected by the| While riding and mix hilarioux sirous of securing picnic dates are .riow, na oy, Fi .® » 3 : « ., | skis Spencer Tracy & William.Pos.ES The cables reply is that they grand days of lore, learning, law The car when it started down- Young Men's Canadian Club for comedy with thrills.This attrac- requested to get in touch win Mr.near ell.Ihls coupon will admit your entire Can't see their way clear to carry 8nd laughter.Every evening pro-| hill.was parked opposite 528 distribution among the residents tion is proving so popular that Billings, managing-divector of SUNDAY until | party a 15\u20ac plus tax per passengers at ordinary rates.\u2014 gramme has been a highlight of Victoria avenue and belonged to of the Arctic.These gifts will be the management of Lhe Park is the Park.; ; .from DICK POWELL ë ! Pp .ass E.L.Finch, 3854 Northcliffe ; holding it over for another weck.| lLvery evening, including Satur- | Places\u201d with Anita Louise and |= Life (Melbourne.) the week, due to the fact that it » L.Inch, handed out by Major D.L.Me- \u2018 .as dunes Allen Jenkins, = : has b ! | db a at itl avenue, : Keand of Ottawa, who is in charge Along the Midway \u201cThe Flying [day and Sunday, Stan Wcod and noth- TAKE ALLY with Tony Martin |S as been planned by a council of of the expedition and is an hon.Scooters\u201d arc proving the most| his orchestra supply the dance every a Stuart.£ campers guided by Miss Sonnette orary member of the club.thrilling ride the Canadian public! music in the beautiful pavison.there E GOES TWICE XE FAR So, : The articles included th o7 = Supper hikes took place last e articles include ree then « (MONULAND ë ; Le uni h 200 records, books ; = week.The entire Camp split up in- gramophones, records, eople ONHLAND = i j 1 ines, t ilies and = to five groups and went to choi and magazines, toys, candies an ature TODAY-SATURDAY £ Be ; f i ain games for the children.One con- ran \u20ac e oe en balin DOUBLE BILLI ë spots.Because of campcraft train ; A ~ h .Bernard Shaw at his wit.|= ing, the girls were able to build tributor gave a complete set o as tiesi\u2014Lesiie Howard at his fun- |= suitable fires and enjoy their ba- Dickens\u2019 works and another sent Vb) mi : = ; six Bibles.Pocket knives and j # con and eggs.Many knew five six } inva- £ î decks of playing cards, always ac- si = more bird call h th - à ecks of p'aying y \u2018 bil = re bird calls waen ey re On Sunday morning in Calvary ceptable in the North, were sent ë turned to Camp.Quiet games and A con- : stories preceded cocon and taps,| Church, the minister, the Rev.T.!by well known girls.The contribu- con- = ; i à pain.W- Jones, will preach on theltions included Christmäs cards.= On Friday evening, when it rain- , peare À 3 ë ed, Marguerite Orme won the pro- theme \u201cBrooks by the Traveller\u2019s| A novelty this year was a number Son ë dp a EH gressive games which were laid| Way\" this being one of the ser-lof illustrated publications describ- een =| = EE = \u2019 ni mons in the summer series on|ing th :nt Royal Visit to Can- E = out on the dining room tables.ni ; ing the rece oy hat = LESLIE HOWARD- ë July 1 was the day set for the Brooks in Bible Stories.br.3 ada, and another interesting do- a B ERNARD SHAW S 4 Napoleonic ball.Some campers At the evening service Dr.Jones nation was a generous gift of fos: PYGMALION 9 and counsellors rendered the gra- will preach the second sermon in children\u2019s clothing by the Junior but WENDY HILLER .witrrio Lawson g ceful gavotte in costumes of the the theme of ron being Red Cross.: and SCOTT SUNDERLAND = period.Ambassadors were presen.Sor es liverance and Conse- The collection of the gifts was WE CALL FOR & DELIVER Added Attraction, BOB BURNS |S ted from different nations.Napol- 2088 of Lelive supervised by a committee of the TE SWAN CLEANERS ew Abus From Alissourl\u201d\" g eon (Alice Dexter) and Josephine eration.tudent avited ont Young Men's Club under the di- El FRIDAV NIGHT 3er 1 Re.|É (Miss Eva Hamilton), led the dan-|, Bible s\u2019udens are Ta.21 rection of Gordon F.Dockrill, DELUXE STANDARD CLEANING E| FRI = ; tend these services.Visitors will ; E[vival of \u201cTHE ROAB BACK\" |S cing and general frolic, bo Leo dially welcomed member of the executive.N ODORLESS CLEANING at Reduced Prices.S| wi ohn ng an chard [= Lake Oolahwan w th tti e most cor .o shrinkage or stretching.E| Cromwell.= as Lhe selling \u2018 pee £ SUNDAY \u201c\"dntll TUESDAY, £ for the Sunday evening program me \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 x n 7,\" ones PRESSES ERCP : =|* \"ow aureen |= \u2018whi .ind- E| O'Sullivan, Henr Fonda & |= of Sespers, which was arranged Waitresses Paid 3 PC.SUITS C PL.DRESSES C arts = Ralph Bellamy.\u201cBLONDIE 2 y Miss Mary MacKenzie.Boats I ts = E \" É : ; i the E| thur Lake and Penny.Single.|= and canoes in formation supported nsec By Customers 4892 SHERBROOKE W.WA.1145 k to =| ton.ONY GALENTO ë t girls while their yoiees, raised At Prince Albert .- Z|EXTRA: T T = s re- = his = 108 LOUIS, Heavyweight Fight = Laurntions.echoed through the M kind f insects occur in At Stands a Not £ ctures.= a , i any kinds ol ins C \u2014_\u2014 ne- ë = Matches,\u201d a one-act play, writ or about our dwellings.As a result of an increased wage and E # ten and produced by the entire Some attack human beings and scale for wnitresses net by Le .ad- ë NOWDON = junior group, is coming off on|may help disseminate discase.Fair Wage Board, all rond stands Strawberry Preserves Recipe i = = Saturday.Dorothy Dunning, Jean| Others feed on clothing or ir Re ' $ hill = = he Co on Decarie boulevard as well as Choose firm, large berries, Pick over, wash, drain and hull, bus- ë TODAY-SATURDAY ë White, Margaret Wood, Pat Me-|household furnishings, often do- PRIE Weigh.Allow 34 ns much sugar by weight\u2019 as fruit, Make a syrup ni = SPLENDID PROGRAM! = Cone, Marjorie Kneeland, Pamels |ing serious damage those in other parts of the Island of the jugar by adding | cup water to each 2 Cups sugar, used.'B Bol s = = A : pri i a i 3 E| per NE Hit Comedy of 1930) |= Wood, Ruth Rushton, Olive Cuth-| Again others infest our food, offering curb service, now add a berriea from the syrup.Put Into stariiized Jars.Boli syrup 10 th 2 ne Night = bertson, Marion Laws, Phyllis|not only rendering it unfit for ten per cent service charge to minutes.Pour over fruit and seal.Les £ £ Packard, Marguerite Orme and{consumption but contaminatiag it checks for ford and Jevernkes.; = = Bernice Dean are included in the [with bacteria or organisms that ; e rate established .y the hoare the ê ë cast.may injure health.stipulates that the girls must be|| FRESH STRAWBERRIES and RASPBERRIES £ = The very young children also| The chief means of reducing or | Paid h minimum wage of 21 Sent ë : have plans for an original «drama.|preventing these insects from en-|Per nour and the stands fount Crosbics (England) Assorted 11 £ = Plans so far developed show the |tering our homes is cleanlineys thal they were unable to mect the PURE JAMS SPRING LAMB oss ë ë scene to be laid in a South Am- [and care in housekecping.scale and still operate at a profit.Lea Ib lb.31e hat, = =: erican jungle.They have planned Woollens or furs are subject Proprietors of the atands stated Black Currant 50e g .\u201c = = to use the natural out-of-doors|to moth attacks and should be|vesterday that curb service de- Raspherry or Straw- 45¢ Forequarter Ib.15¢ at = = for their stage, properties and protected from them in summer manded an unusually large per- harey.o lb.Jar ) er = ë scenery.and not left exposed to attack.centage of waitresses.Fifteen girl< Lima (arma 4 5\u20ac mk rep bol.E # -_ Floor-cracks and spaces about Are needed to serve the same num.Coarse Cut Marmalade >0c Chickens © (2 * Ib.32c ge = TRAM SERVICE baseboards which harbour dirt and ber of customers as five could in|} 1 1b.Jar = .¢D Wh to 2 a- = g | It was pointed out by City {make a home for insects should be|an ordinary restaurant.Mont RY bi Broilers ibs.lb.30c > Eg : Council Tuesday that people liv-|eliminated as much as possible.Although tips have fallen off ontrea egetables = r- El} # ing in the vicinity of Sherbrooke Food stuffy should be carefully about ify por cent the pis Peas 4 lbs.25c Blueberries lg.box 20c il = street between water Avenue protected from attacks o ies tte f ONEY DEW ! = z and Claremont avenue are unable |and other insects.were formerly, they stated.Few) Butter Beans 2 lbs.V5c Melons .each 18e = = to reach their neighborhood hy| Clean personal habits will re-|object to the extra ten per cent Green Beans 2 Ibs.15¢ A g = = street cars from the downtown |Move most human parasites and being added to their bill, one pro- | Beets 3 bunches 10¢ Apricots 2 doz.29c¢ .£ z area without transfering unless |care of domestic pets will prevent | prietor stated, Seedless Qrapes - B.C.Cherries h = Mar Astor ; = they resort to the St.Antoine car |fleas and other animal parasites The move was agreed upon hy Carrots 3 bunches 10c pes) mes .Red Currants + Qopse- ë fl y Barrie £ which passes at infrequent inter.[getting into our houses.practically all the stands in order; Cucumbers each 5e \u201ciinsparent Apoles - Parsiey ë aire B ë vals.This has all come about] Dealing with breeding places of to avoid discrimination.Brocolli bunch-15c Yate Gross TV hi 2} ES Attraction.Er = because Windsor cars go west on [flies and mosquitoes and screen- Avoid food poisoni a vo buy fro deaier with an = = + .Lt .Ë > i 00 .u rom a £| Bonita Granville and John Litel.= St.Catherine St.It was suggest.|ing doors and windows will do .Fast Action \u201c entablished reputation.\"Dionne & Dionne are second to none In S| SUNDAY until = ed that some of the Windsor cars |much in preventing their entrance Would-be-Advertiser: \u201cAre you, quality, service and price.E| \u201cFOUR GIRLS s should proceed up Greene avenue |into our homes.certain that advertisements in Pg = == mes : Rice, U M = \u201d = vin Ann Rutherford & Kent H and go west on Sherbrooke street your paper bring results?D I e) N N E & D I oO N N E £( Taylor, SLADY R E 88 in the past.Now You Tell One Country Editor: \u201cAbsolutely.É our ,& Ltoyd Nolan In \u201cAm.ë _\u2014 Angler (to friend): \u201cYes, the| Why, the last time a man adver- WESTMOUNT Z| EXTRA: TONY GALENTO ve = TAX ON PARCELS fish was too small to hother with.|tised a lost dog, the dog walked One Store Cav \u2014 St.Catherine, at Wood Ave.E JOE LOUIS, Heavyweight Fight 2 Cuba has placed a tax on all|so I got two men to throw it back |in while the man was writing out } KONE Fitzroy 7411 ÉLARGI LEA, packages entering the country.into the water.\u2019\u201d\u2014 Vancouver Sun.the advertisement.\u201d\u2014Grit.\u2014\u2014 Grape Punch 2 GLASS SIZE Sc YOUR DEALER WiLL DELIVER PAGE FOUR S5¢ Social and Personals Mrs.E.B.Chandler has left for Shediac, N.B.Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Johnston are visiting in New York City.Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Fitzgerald have left by motor for a vacation on the Maine Coast and Boston.The Misses L.and C.Stundon, left last week-end to spend two woeks at Foster, Que.Mr.and Mrs.L.Matthew and their family are spending the summer at Choisy, Hudson.Mr, and Mrs.H.E.Rawlings are guests at the Manoir Richel- jeu, Murray Bay.Mrs.F.F.Langan and her fam- fly are leaving shortly to spend a month at Old Orchard Beach.Miss Marjorie Caverhill has returned from Lake Placid where she spent several days.Mrs.Arthur Hamilton, who is the guest of Mrs, J.F.Kidd, in Ottawa, 1s expected home shortly.Mr, and Mrs.C.S.C.Branch have returned from a short trip to California, Mrs.W.E, C.Irwin and her family are spending several weeks at St.Patrick.Mr.and Mrs, Lorne Crawford are occupying their cottage at Notre Dame du Portage.Reyerend Lawrence Clare ts the guest of Rev.and Mrs.D.S.Tarill, at Levis, Que.Mrs, E.McNamara is this weekend to spend weeks at Brompton Lake.Mrs.C.H.Hanson has left for Kennebunkport, Maine, where she will be the guest of Mrs.Anson McKim, for two weoks.leaving several Dr.and Mrs, P.J.Kearns and their family, have left for Hampton Beach, where they will spend a few weeks.Miss Estelle Holland is sailing tomorrow by the Ausonia for England, where she will spend several wecks.Mr.and Mrs.D.McAuslan and Mr.and Mrs, R.H.(Gobbet are spending two weeks at Hampton Beach.Mrs.J.A.Ryan, and her son and daughter, have left to spend the remainder of the summer at Old Orchard Beach.Miss Doris Ballard and the Misses Lois and Audrey Knowles are the guests of Dr.and Mra, T.M.McCallum at Buckingham, Que.Mrs.Mary Atkinson is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, P.H.Skelton at their summer home at the Hermitage Club, Lake Memphrema- #og.Mr.and Mrs.William C, Hodg- son are leaving tomorrow to spend the remainder of the summer at Metis Beach.They will be guests at the Boule Rock Hotel Mrs.H.Crochetiere, is leaving this week-end for Old Orchard Beach where she will be the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs, C.A.Crochetiere, for two weeks.Mrs.G.A.Evans and Miss Verne Evans, Sherbrooke street West, are leaving today for Toronto and Georgian Bay.While in.Toronto, they will be the guests Mr.W.Allen Walsh, M.P., and Mrs.Walsh, have left for Stan- hope Beach Inn, Stanhope, P.E.l., where they will spend several weeks, Among those who spent the week-end at the Manoir Richelieu, Murray Bay, were: Mayor Walter A.Merrill, of Westmount, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Gauthier, Mr.and Mrs.R.Gingras, and Mr.and Mrs.L R.Philie and their son, Mr.Paul Philie.Mrs.Brodie Snyder and her son, Brodie, jr., are expected home this weekend from Missisaquoi Bay, where they spent the past two weeks.Mr.and Mrs.George Milne Wears, who are on their wedding trip to New York and Cape Cod, will take.up residence on Mel.rose avenue on their return.Mrs.W.J.Sargeant and her young son, Neil, are leaving shortly for St.John, N.B., where they will be the guests of Mr.Sar- geant's parents, Mr.and Mrs, W.H.Sargeant.Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Johnson have arrived at the Manoir Richelieu, Murray Bay, where they will participate in the Manoir Richelieu Shield Competition and Invitation Golf Tournament.Miss Cora Sickles is spending a week at Poltimore, Que.where she is the guest of Rev.and Mrs, M.A.Stephens.Rev.Stephens was formerly assistant rector at the Church of St.Columba and St.Saviour's Mission.Engagements Shaw-Tobin Mr.and Mrs.Leo S.Tobin, of Westmount, anfoun:2 \u2018the\u2019 engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Catherine, to Mr.Russell G.Shaw, younger son of the late R.O.Shaw and of Mrs.Shaw.The marriage is to take place next month.Levy-Pailet = = - Mr.and Mrs.Maurice \u2018Pallet, of New Orleans, Louisiana, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith, to Mr.Nathaniel Levy, son of Mr.and Mrs, William Levy, \u20ac ot Westmount.FREAK FASHIONS Clare Dwyer, of Melbourne, Australia, declares New York is still to the fore in freak fashions.On her return from a trip to \u2018the United States, she told of seeing stockings dark in color at the top, but changing to a lighter shade toward the foot.At the left is a picture of the O!d Carillon Barracks, Carillon, Que.It is the main quarters of the Historical Society of Argen- teuil County, Que.- Visitors to the site are welcomed., TOPICS ACCORDING TO THE AMOS PARRISH Fashion organization, women attending the New York World's Fair, are wearing young-looking, simple, cool and comfortable frocks.What these Fair going women are wearing, is what all women are wearing right now.This is shown by counts of thousands, made by this organization.¥ * LA SEVEN HIGHSPOTS of the count show, first that women like to look young.Their skirts are very short.Seventy-six.per cent are wearing skirts at upper calf (15-17 inches from the ground) and ten per cent wearing them just beneath the knee (18-19 inches from the ground.) That's shortest\u2014and most comfortable since 1927.Second that they like white accessories and white hats \u2014fresh, clean and cool.Ninety- eight per cent of gloves worn are white.Forty-two per cent of hate are white.Thirty-eight per cent of shoes are white, Thirty-four per cent of handbags are white.LJ *% ¥ THIRD, PRINT DRESSES are worn by thousands and thousands TEA TIME the of women: at the Fair\u2014in pretty, casual types rather than dressy or ornate ones.Fourth; women this summer insist on keeping cool.Ninety-six per cent wear dresses with sleeves above the elbow.Fifth; of all the colors, blue leads\u2014but thousands -wear white and pastels.Sixth, more of them wear medium beige hosiery than any other shade.+ * RJ SEVENTH; COMFORT IS THE RULE in shoes.Forty-eight pet cent wear oxfords, Twenty-nine per cent of the shoes have no toes.So the World\u2019s Fair or anywhere eles in the land, it's decidedly the fashion to look young, look pretty, to look and be comfortable, * ¥* *% THE FRENCH DESIGNERS had in mind not only the young when they fashioned their lines.Paquin created two striking gowns, which are perfect for the sophisticated woman.One is of white pique.It has the virtue of fitting into both informal and formal parties, Informal because, after all, it is cotton: formal because it is so handsomely made.Its fitted basque bodice and deep + |4more youthful than band on the skirt are of appliqued pique on a ground of white net.The six-gored skirt bells away from the hugging hip line.It has an icy crispness that belongs to this season of clear whites.* * * THE OTHER PAQUIN GOWN is of white Alencon lace.It is the average dress of this type because of its smartly moulded basque top and the accenting of its lines by means of bias bands that encircle it.These bands do not add breadth to the figure because they are finished with bows at the centre front.% % ¥ THE ALIX METHOD of letting the material drape the figure in clinging, unpressed folds over the bosom and between the closely held waist and hem of the skirt front is a great favorite, especially in jerseys.Present indications are that much more will be said about jerseys before we are well out of the hot weather.Crepe and sheers have sleek suppleness ue- cessary for the modish swing of skirts.Black Hats Shown For Fall Paris, \u2014Black is important in Paris fall hat showings, It is especially smart as a basis for colored trimmings.Many are nated in bi-colors.Colorful hats are also favored.Each modiste has her own individual color schemes, which should add unusual variety to the sometimes somber autumn headscape.| Historical Society of the \u2018teuil County in Old Carillon Bar- PR PE oft A A A A ir eur Regd 4841 Shetbrooke W.Greenhouses: 2175 Belgrave Ave.EL.9595 LU LP 2 2 2 2 oo à FLOWERS AND PLANTS For All Occasions © Roland © Hin, .prop.Ploriste Retail Branche (at Victoria) DE.9898 RR rN 2 = .Museum of Historical Society Worth Visiting A visit to the Museum of the Argen- racks, Carillon, Que., is a particularly attractive experience.~ Following are excerpts from a pamphlet on the museum issued by the society: It is beautifully situated at the foot of the Long Sault Rapids on the north bank of the Ottawa some 50 miles by road from Montreal and 75 miles from Ottawa.It was generously donated in 1937 by its then owner Mr.Felix Hun- gerbuhler to the Society for use as a Museum and restored and fitted up for this purpose by them with the assistance of the Federa! Government.Museum is opened to visitors daily from 12 noon to 6 p.m.during the summer and until November 1st.Refreshments, light luncheon or afternoon tea, are served at request.Description of Museum The Barracks is a large 4-storey stone building in good preservation.It is a fine example of military architecture of the early 19th century.The original doors, stairs and wood-work have been preserved.The {following rooms will be found of special interest: In the basement the old Guard- Room and prison-cell, now housing examples of pioneer farm implements, ; On the first floor, to the left of the entrance the Officers\u2019 Mess Room, with relics of Seignorial days and a display of Indian curiosities.The large room to the right of the entrance shows relics of pioneer days.Farther back on the 1st floor is the old kitchen with an open fireplace and built-in oven in the wall, now fitted up as a habitant kitchen.At the west end of the 1st floor is the Sir John Abbott Memorial Room with memorials of the first Canadian-born Prime Minister of the Dominion, and furniture of the Mid-Victorian Age.Upstairs are many interesting displays, as well as a room devoted to Canadian Handicrafts exhibits, and another to the Benjamin Wales Memorial Library.Tea will be served in the Habitant kitchen or the adjoining Tea Gallery, which affords a beautiful view of the Ottawa River.DEVILED ROUND STEAK Ingredients: Make a sauce of four tablespoons lemon juice, one teaspoon Worcestershire + sauce, one tablespoon grated onion, three teaspoons melted butter or bacon drippings and four tablespoons chili sauce.Rub steak well with mustard, then let it stand in the sauce for an hour before cooking it.Cover and cook slowly in a modern oven until done, ROBINTEX + SUITINGS IF YOU WANT A SUIT THAT WiLL MAKE-UP WELL-RQ\"S WEAR WCLL\u2014AND KEEP ITS SHAPE ASK YOUR TAILOR FOR ROBINTEX \" H ZE RBST UPHOLSTERER Furniture, Draperies, Slip Covers Made to Order and Repaired 379 Victoria Ave.For Free Estimates Call EL.7980 | np $e Laurentians Playground Of Constant Delight.When the first French settlers built their cabins by the blue waters of the St.Lawrence, Indians told them of the vast land to the north, the dwelling-place of the Great Manitous of Huntin , Fishing and Waterfalls.To ay\u2019 s tour: ist still finds the Laurentians a beautiful country for every form of sport but he has the _ great advantage of splendid Motor roads and fine accommodations which the Indian never knew.Stretching north from Montreal right up to Hudson's Bay is a vast area, two-thirds of which is still wooded and replete with fish and game Every portion of this varied, delightful land can now be reached by train.or motor: road.In the clean, invigorating air of the Great Lauren- tian Plateau the holiday visitor will find everything he could desire in sport, in recreation, in scenic beauty.And ~evérywhare, in all this land so rich in holiday delights, first- rate accommodations supply the need for the necessities of travel, ed roads, fine hotels, splendid food.Water Sports In the great, still lakes of the Laurentians there is fishing, bathing, boating, canoeing.Up the green s'opes ot the mountains hikers will find a green fairyland of rest and beauty.In the brush and tall timbers, the hunter stalks game of all kinds.Part of it all is that clear, tangy air that has made these mountains famous as the Switzerland of Eastern Canada.\"Holiday Land\" The efficient motor and rail service to all paints in the lower Laurentians has made them a favorite spot for Mont: real week-enders as well as fhose who are lucky enough to spend the whole season in this Holiday Land.Within a few hours drive of the city can be found spots of almost unreal beauty.It is a revelation to many who visit the Laurentians for the first time EASTERN TOWNSHIPS MEMBER Comp Onoain Opening D amp, On Boo Apt.Phone DE.2813, it No mephreracge - Camp for gla Leet Upon DIRECTOR \u2014 MISS D.L.GASS 108 \u2014 4870 Cote des Neiges Road Borer ul ASSOCIATION ate: July 27th Request Answer Call PL.4391 i time you will Il wealth of hea:th and beauty ae LODGE AT CAMP MEMPHREMAGOG This popular girls\u2019 of Owl's Head Mountain, camp Is located by the shores of beautiful Lake Memphremagog, at the foot to discover this glorious sym: mee p.ay-ground within: suck a short distance of the city.The new roads which the present government have built have made this happy accessibility even more marked.Laurentian old-timers, tempted by the smooth stretches of highway now at their disposal, are going tur- ther afield, forsaking their haunts of many years, and finding new beauty in the surrounding country which they had never imagined was there Whether you are one of the Laurentian\u2019s thousands of toy- al devotees or whether you intend going north for the first find a new For the Lau- a'ready overflowing there this year.rentians, d| with every tourist attraction, still manage to add something 1] new to their parade of holiday delights each year.Whether you want to carry Advantages of Laurentians Becoming More Appreciated The many great advantages of the Laurentian Mountains are becoming constantly more appreciated, this territory being now frequently chosen Ly discriminating seckers of large areas for use as summer residences.Even to a greater extent has the region become popular in winter months, the lure of the white capped hills resulting in a veritable invasion of city dwellers and others, anxious to experience the thrills and health-giving exercise of skiing and other winter amusements, Pre-eminent among the innumerable famous places along the Montreal-Mont Laurier route is Lac Mercier\u2014with Mont Tremblant rising to its record height on a pack and a gun or just want to sit in the sun and breathe pure country air, the Lauren: \u2018iar- can satisfy, the right hand and the less known, albeit enchantingly beautiful hills of Killarney on the left.This vast property, which is part of the O'Reilly Estate, stretches to a distance of two miles in length and contains five large lakes\u2014said to resemble the Killarney Lakes mn Ireland.Also on the property arc a store, post office and a red granite chapel, considered the finest in all the mountains.Round Lake Inn Weir Station, Que.\u201cA Laurentian Resort that has everything\" 30 miles north of Lachute Goif, Tennis, Sandy Beach, Canoeing, ete.Talkies Twice Weekly Dancing to Orchestra Evary Evening Write