The Westmount examiner, 18 avril 1940, jeudi 18 avril 1940

[" jf a A AAA AAA M À ich the ational 1 after s, an- port a enalize ounds.for ble.with WEDDING GIFTS On Sale from $2.50 up JEWELLERS WE.4046 VOL.XI, No.16 9.P.CUTHBERT ELECTED PRESIDENT OF WESTMOUNT ROTARY CLUB YESTERDAY Elections Followed Regular Weekly Luncheon Meeting In Victoria Hall\u2014Ewart Everson is Vice-President \u2014 E.C.Grimley, President R.C.A.Addressed Club on Radio and Television 8.P.Cuthbert was elected president of the Westmount Rotary Club for the ensuing term following the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the club in Victoria Hall yesterday.DeLalanne.40 Years in ir.Westmount\" An Exclusive Collection of OLD ENGLISH SILVER OHMAN\u201d 1216 Greens Ave.a EE « Other officers named were: Ewart Everson, vice-presi- dent; D.Brophy, treasurer; and C.M, MeBride, secretary.board will take over office the first meeting in July.\u201cWhether it pays or not, television is here, and at the present time the National Broadcasting Company is on the air for two or three hours daily, serving 2,000 television receivers located within 50 miles of the Empire State Building in New York -City,\u201d E.C.MA A MMA M MAN AAA AAA M AAA \u2018He succeeds J.E.The new BRIGADE NT T0 ENTER TEAM IN COMPETTION Special First Aid Training Is Being Given in Preparation for Event The First Westmount Company of the Boys Brigade will enter a team in the Battalion First Aid Competition expected to take place the first week in May.The unit will be composed of Sergeant William Mulligan, Corp.Walter Goodale and Privates - Thomas Hannah, and Jack Goodfellow.Special training is to be given the team this week in the final stages of tirst aid and in stretcher drill.\u201cSwimming -tests are * *t6 \u201ctake place Thursday evening.All boys \u2018who are desirous of passing their certificate or badge will be re- guired to meet at 6.45 in front of Melville Church, Captain Richardson will accompany them to the pool and record their time.Last year a number of boys successfully passed the Certificate and are now eligible for their badge.The Life Boys are progressing: rapidly under Rodgie B.Stewart, leader in charge, and are looking forward to their first outing which will be held as soon as weather conditions warrant.Classes in model work as well as lea- thercraft have been conducted.CITY PROTESTS TAX INCREASE \u2018Westmount City Council voiced a protest at an increase over the municipal assessors\u2019 valuation of city property by an additional six per cent by the Montreal Metropolitan Commission, at a regular meeting Monday night.The increase was made \u201cor the purpose of assessing the city its share of the costs of operating the commission, but the council considers the increase excessive.During the meeting advice was given to coupon-holders of City of Westmount bonds.Residents holding interest-coupons on city bonds due next moth and payable in United States frnds, are asked to present their coupons at the Bank of Montreal where they will receive a premium of 41% per cent, In this way the citizen will not Jose anything and the municipality will save slighily.Spring Dance The Sports Motor Cycle Club is holding its annual spring dance tomorrow evening at half-past eight o'clock at 1243 Mountain Street, CLOSING MEETINGS The closing luncheon meeting of the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood will be heid on Tuesday, May 14, The Brotherhood closing dinner is scheduled to take place on May 21 when new officers will be elected.AT SYNAGOGUE Dr.Harry J.Stearn will speak on \u201cThe Invasion of Scahdin- avis,\u201d at the regular divine service at Temple Emanu-El, on Friday evening commencing at 8.15 o\u2019clock, ¥ Grimley, president for Canada of RCA-Victor, stated while addressing the meeting.Also In England \u201cNor is television only to be found in America.The B.B.C., subsidized by the British Government, has been televising to about 3,000 set owners for nearly two years.The French have had gome success and the Germans have been transmitting television for some time,\u201d the speaker continued, Mr.Grimley did not state exactly when television would be in common use, but said that \u2018we can expect it soon as a regular service in Canada.\u201d Its coming depends on a number of factors.First, the speaker said, someone will have to invest about a quarter of a million dollars.Then the question of distance must be surmounted, Some Obstacles \u201cWe cannot utilize the existing telephone and telegraph cables as we are now doing in sound broadcasting to connect up cities and form a network.How- lever, tirere-are-developments under way to solve that problem.One is coaxial cable, which up to the present day is very expensive; the other is the radio relay ,which gives promise of proving successful where distances between densely populated areas are not too great.\u201cThen comes the question of who is going to organize and pay for the programs, To get sponsors we would have to have a large audience with home television receivers.To sell television we must have a dependable program service\u2014a case of which comes first, the hen or the egg.Despite the fact that this old question remains unsolved, we have eggs for breakfast and chicken for dinner.So likewise, I believe that these economic problems will be solved and we shall see a regular television service within a reasonable time,\u201d Mr.Grimley stated.Referring to radio the speaker declared that in just 20 years it had progressed from the crystal eet stage to the present all- wave receivers.Radio, he said.has become firmly implanted in family life.A recent survey showed that the favored pastime in North America was listening to the radio.People spend more time listening to programs than reading, going to the movies, sports or any other activities.Canada is right in the front rank in radio and Canadians enjoy the best radio programs in the world, Mr.Grimley declared.The speaker was introduced by Elliot Frosst and thanked by Percy Jarmen.John Colton oc- = * \u2014¥ Tickets Now At Premium For Dance The committee in charge of the dance being sponsored in Victoria Hall next Wednesday \u2019 cvening, April 24, by the Wost- mount Police and Fire Departments\u2019 Amateur Athletic Association, reported yesterday that all persons wishing to attend should secure their tickets ns soon as possible as they are selling so briskly that in a very short time none will be available.No effort is being spared to make the function, which is in aid of the Canadian Red Cross, an outstanding success and a capacity crowd is anticipated.Music is to be supplied by Al McGowan and his popular orchestra., The committee points out that the nce merits the support of the public as the proceeds from the sale of tickets is to further Red Cross war work.Tickets may be obtained from the police station or from any member of the depart- nrents.REV.DR.T.W.JONES \u2019 1940 \u2018WITH THE BOYS\u201d he Westmount Txaminer Serving The City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, Smiling and evidently quite accustomed to his new surroundings, our photogr.w A Dr.T.W.Jones (second from right) with a group of à P graph shovs the Ray Service Corps, in front of a Y.M.C.A.mobile tea wagon at Aldershot.Dr.Jones, pastor of Calvary United Church who is now on leave of absence, is serving with the Y.M.C.A.Overseas Staff.He embarked for England, along with other \u2018\u2019Y\u2019\u2019 workers, on one of the first troop ships to leave Canada.soldiers of the First Division, Canadian Active ORATOR FROM WEST END HAVE GREAT SUCCESS Take Top Honors in Public Speaking Contests\u2014 22 Speakers Compete Twenty-two youthful orators took part last weék in the finals of the Junior and Senior High Schools Public Speaking Contests sponsored by the Junior Board of Trade Public Speaking Club in the Windsor Hotel.In each section l-alaven.finalists .campetsad.and | three medals of equal merit will be presented to the winners at a banquet to be beld on April 19.The schools of the western section of the City took top honors in the Senior Section with the following pupils being declared the winners: Bernard S.Berlin, West Hill High School, Stewart Bross, Westmount High School and Margaret Ellis, Montreal West High School.The honors to the Junior High Schools were more divided, however, going to the following speakers: Campbell Laing, Montreal West High School, Philip Mec- Leon, High School of St.Laurent and Sarah Weintraub, Baron Byng High School.The subject of all speeches was the Province of Quebec, its history, geography, legend and folk-lore, scenic beauty, trade and industry.The judges for the Senior Section were Messrs.Raymond Caron, P.T.R.Pugsley and C.T.Russell and for the Junior Section, Messrs, Neil Houston, D.Lorne Gales and Evan McCormick, all of the Junior Board of Trade.A.A.Macnaughton, president of the Junior Board occupied the chair and welcomed the audience, composed largely of teachers, parents and schoolmates of the orators.He commented on the general excellence of the speakers and expressed the conviction that the contest was doing much to encourage the art of speaking cupied the chair.in public.So successful has been the employment service operated by the local branch of the Y.M.C.A,, that it has found positions for practically every qualified boy and young man whose names were on its list during the past winter, Earnie Taylor, boys\u2019 work secretary announce} yesterday.For this reason Mr.Taylor suz gests that all boys and young men seeking positions register their names with the bureau fru- mediately.Tlic applies particularly to high school students who expect to graduate this term.April and May are among the best months for employment and Mr.Taylor expects to place a large number in jobs during the next few weeks, During a single | week, alone this year the bureau \u201cY\u201d\u2019 Employment Bureau Places Many Applicants received calls from seven firms that it could not fill.Youths who have their high school leaving diploma are particularly in demand and those who have added to their formal edudcation a business course and a knowledge of French have little difficulty finding positions.The bureau makes a special effort to place applicants in positions for which they are best qualified and to find for them the type of work they are most anxious to secure.In a number of instances it bas taken boys trom positions in which they were unhappy and placed them In jobs to which they were suited.In this way both employee and employer benefit from the operation of the service, Mrs.H.Mills Mrs.Harold Mills was re-elect- ed president of the Westmount Women's Club at the annual meeting held on Friday afternoon in Victoria hall.Other officers elected for the ensuing term were: Mrs.R.E.Parker, first vice- president; Mrs.John Mulcair, second vice-president; Mrs, C.D.French, recording secretary; Mrs.John T.Rowe, corresponding secretary; Mrs, H.C.Holland, membership secretary; Mrs, C.W.- Clark, treasurer.Chairmen of committees: Mra.Gordon' T.Blair, hospitality; president and past presidents, legislative; Mrs, Colin Forrest, music; Mrs.R.M.Macaulay, fare and civies; Mrs, Belanne, civics and education; Mrs, J.W.Wright, drama and public speaking; Mrs.'R, M.Scott, reception and door; Mrs.C.B.Sewall, chairman of war work committee.In présenting her report, Mrs C.W, Clark, the treasurer, stated that after a record year of expenditure for welfare and war work, the clubs bank balance amounted to, $382.40.Expenditures for the year (included: $62.50 to the RMR, war veterans; $62.50 to the Red Cross Society; $424.00 for war work; $223.00 for welfare; $25.00 lo the School for crippled children; $30.00 for educational tuition was voted for a soldier's daugh- ngess; Mrs.Joho.Sheares, wel-] Re-Elected President Women\u2019s Club ter; $10.00 was spent on a Government war bond.Members of the club assisted on four campaigns.The teams were responsible for the collection of the following: $8,000 for the Salvation Army, $1,700 for the Canadian Legior, $1,800 for the Red Cross and $500 for the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital, As convener of the War Work committee, jointly with Mrs.Jolin Mulcair, Mrs.W.F, Worfolk gave a detailed account of the work since the beginning of the war.This included: 766 articles knit.ed out of wool purchased by the club; 678 finished articles of clothing sent to Finmish refygeer and English evacuees; 60 woollen trèal Regiment; 280 pairs of socks presented to tbe Lady Tweedsmuir for distribution among her war charities; 200 pleces of sewing and 108 wool len articles sent to the Westmount Branch of the Red Cross.In addition, 119 woollen articles were sent to H.M.S.Coventry, 44 woollen articles to the Black Watch and 340 to the Scottish Regiment.Entertainment was provided fo: soldiers at the Westmount \u201cY\u201d and at the Drill Hall.Mrs.Worfolk told of one West.mount woman who does her \u201chit\u201d by bringing hot soup, chocolate or cocoa every night to the soldiers when they change guard at the Hillside Armory, TAXI AND GAR IN COLLISION Fenders on both vehicles were badly damaged when a taxi driven by Maurice Langlois, of 1209 Berger street, collided with an automobile operated by Abraham Baron, 5255 Cote St.Luc Road, at the corner of Westmount boulevard and Victoria avenue at 8 p.m.on Saturday.At the time of the accident the taxi was proceeding north on Victoria while the car driven by Baron was travelling west to east on The Boulevard.Langlois told police that he falled to see the car as he was passing another vehicle as he approached the intersection.The rear left tender on the cab and both front fenders and the running board on the car were damaged.Cars Are Damaged In Collision Here An automobile driven by Louis Brabant, of 3212 Verdun avenue, and a car operated by Henry Hay- don, 7010 Hutchison street, were slightly damaged when they collided opposite 2066 Claremont avenue at 10 p.m.on Sunday.Brabant told police that he was travelling in a southerly direction on Claremont when Haydon\u2019s machine suddenly pulled out from the curb without any warning from its driver, The front right mudguard on Brabant's car was damaged and the left side of the body and the front left mudguard on the other machine were dented, Neither driver was injured.RETURN HOME Mrs.Mark J.Savage and Miss Marguerite Savage, who spent se- vera] weeks at Palm Beach, Flo- rida, have returned home.LL ld Monday: Mendelssohn Choir, Tuesday: Dicken's dance; Westmount torian Order of Nurses.Reed and Co.; dance.a M MA AA M MA MAMMA The Week At Victoria Hall A A A A AAA M AAA Today: Montreal Repertory Theatre's production of, \u201cThe Gentle People\u2019; Jersey Channel Island Society, Tomorrow: M.R.T., play; Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club; Calvary United Church, dance; Montreal Shrine No, 1.Saturday: Order of Scottish Clans; M.R.T., play.Fellowship; Ladies\u2019 Committee; Westmount Lodge, Sons of England.Wednesday: Westmount Police and Fire Departments A.A.A.Stamp Club; Rotary Club; Westmount Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; Vie- Royal Montreal Regiment meeting of Westmount Next Thursday: Mary Beetle's School of Dancing, George W.+ a Le Re Me te.the fev.F.Bodtt Maoken- LODGE TO HOLD ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE HERE Rev.F.Scott Mackenzie To Lead Service in Calvary Church Sunday Evening Connaught Lodge No.111 AF.and A.M., of which Captain T.W.Jones is Worshipful Master, will hold its annual Church service In Calvary Church on Sunday evening at 7.80 p.m.The preacher is zie, D.Th.A liearty invitation is extended to officers and members c1 Sister Lodgos to attend thé service, The Brethren will ussem- ble in the church hall at 7 p.m, At the morning service the preacher will be the Rev.D.I.Forsyth, B.A, B.D.The subject of the sermen to be given 18 \u201cPlharisees\u2014Past and Present.\u201d The Sunday School will meet at 11 a.m, and 3 p.m, In all departments of the work.The Men's Own Brotherhood will meet at 3 o'clock in the church, Monday, 8.16 p.m.the Young Poople\u2019s Union are holding their \u201cAll-member- Night,\" \u2019n which a group of ordinary members take charge.This coming Monday there will be a Mock Trial.Tuesday, 2 p.m.the Red Cross unit will weet, Workers are urgently needed In this department, ard all ladies of the congregation are requested to attend, either to work or to take work home to be completed.The Junior branch will meet on Thursday at 7.30 p.m.and it is expected that the young ladies will rally to this call of duty.Wednesday, 8.16 p.m.the Midweek Service for Prayer and meditation will he held.The Rev.A.F.Pollock will he in charge, and the members of the congregation are heartily invited to meet and engage in prayer for the church, and the world in these troublous nating Committee Has torin Hall this evening.Others whose names appear nominating committee are: for | HARDWOOD FLOORS Suoplied - Laid - Finished Repaired - Refinished A.Ross Grafton & Co.4263 St.Catherine St., Westmount Free Estimates A Eric Ohman, well-known local jeweler, by the nominating committee to head the association for the new term, succeeding W.Gordon Kenwood.nently connected with tho business body since its inception.vice-presidont, Cleaned WE.2323 PRICE:\u2014TWO CENTS ASSOCIATION T0 NAME NEW PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE TONIGHT Annual Meeting Will be Held in Victoria Hall \u2014 Nomi- Prepared Slate of Officers With Eric Ohman Suggested as President\u2014Large Turnout of Members Anticipated A new prosident, the third to hold office since formation of the organization, and a new executive committee, will be elocted by the Business Association of Westmount at its annual meeting in Vie- will be recommended Mr.Ohman has been promf- the slate prepared by the Charles Watson; on 2nd vice-pres., G.Labrosse; trens.R.B.Ward; Committee chairmen: attendauce, Mr, Hill and N.S.Mitchell; business improvement, T.G.MePar- land; civic improvement, Lowis Sherwin; Finance, W.K.New- comb; entertainment, Don Ress; ladies, Miss Lafrance, and Miss Hebert; membership, A.Smithers, I.Griffiths and Warren Demers: publicity, W.Boyd Robson; educational, Miss Sacoranski; at large Miss -fansen and Mr, Sorenson, Jr, A, Goodman, Nominations From Iloor Nominations, however, will Le received from the floor, and ft is considered highly probable that elections will be necessary for the presidentin] seat and a number of committee posts.The meeting will mark another milestone in the progress of the assoclation, founded some yonrs ago with the objective of Improving business conditions in this city through cooperative effort on the part of local werchants, Its success in achleving this afm has oxcoedod expectations, it Is gon- erally felt by the members.Improved Business «The association has fostered numerous proven methods to induce residents to patronize local merchants by bringing to their attention the mutual advantage that each wlll derive.This hus heen accomplished by means of joint member- association advert.{ging in this newspaper; the distribution to members of window streamers hoaring slogans (bat have eye-arresting appeal at certain seasons of the year; and the creation of u crest that readilly tells shoppers which tirms are members of the association and.which 1s a plodge that the firm bearing it lives up to the high ethical standard established by the association.Among the most successful of the ventures undertaken by the body to better business conditions here have boen the mettings in Victorian Hall open to the general public.Increasing In popularity with each event, Lhey have attracted hundred of residents and have resulted In a much closer understanding between buyer and dealer.The final meeting of this type was so well attended that even hy augmenting the seating capacity of the hall it was impossible to accommode the many who sought admittance.Further plans to maintain thls Improved state of trade In West- mount will be discussed at tonight'® meeting and the association requests the attendance of all Jocal business men who are times, able to be present.Wild Flower Protection Is Urged By Speaker Stressing the need for the conservation of wild flowers, Rev, F.E.Banin, professor of biology at St.Patrick's College, Ottawa, addressed a meeting sponsored hy the Junior League Garden Club, the Laurentian Garden Club and the Diggers and Weeders Garden Club in Victoria Hall on Monday.Close study in necessary to discover this need, he sald, Conservation follows appreciation, because people will preserve flowers so that they may admire them, the speaker held.While to a botanist the flower is nature's assurance that the plant will continue to flourish, to a naturalist it's the plant's principal point of heauty.Flowers assure an eternal possession of beauty for each spring they renew tbe beauty of the fields, but there are certain species of Canadian wild flowers that are even now farning extinction and steps should be taken to rectify this situation, he stated, The study of the-wild flower was, he said, an education in ît- self, because through ft the student went back to the origins of civilization itself.This study held, he said, the elements of à university education.He belleved that hecause man had ceased to wonder, he had ceased to admire and recommended a study of flowers to arouse once agaln the ability to wonder and therefore to take joy in life, The lecture was {llustrated with color slides of well-known species.A colored moving-picture, taken by Judith and Raford Crawley, showed the progress of spring in wild flowers, from the pussy wil- tow to the various types of lady's sHippers.This was of particular interest because it depicted the habitat and the insect life surrounding the flowers.Mrs.H, B.MacDougall, cf the Diggers and Weeders Garden Club, was in the chair.Lorno A.Parkor,+ MEETING HELD AT ST, LED'S BY SODALITY Reports Read at Regular Monthly Session of As- cénsion Parish Group The Young Ladies\u2019 Sodality of Ascension Parish held thelr regular monthly meeting in St.Leo's School Hall on Monday, at 7.80 p.m.when the profect, Miss Almb Tremblay, presided over the meeting.Reports wero glven by the chairmen of the various committees.Miss Josephine Mullen, .chairman of the Apostolic Committee, reported that a very successful evening's entertainment had been provided at the Sisters of Service Home on Dorchester 8t.Wast, on Thursday, when some two hundred young ladies were present.The Sodalists entertained the assembly with songs and skits and after wards supper was served.Miss Phyllls McKenna, Chairman of the Social Life Committee and Convenor for the \u2018\u2018Spring- timo Social\u201d to be hold on Friday evening, April 26th, at the Notre Dame de Graco Community Hall, reported that all the necessary are rangements were being made in order to ensure a successful and enjoyable time.Miss Helen Shaw, Secretary of the Ladies\u2019 Commitiee, reported that the annual pilgrimage to Notre Dame de Bonsecours would tüke place on Saturday, May 11th at 7.30 p.m.and that the partl- cular intention of the pligrimage thls year Is for \"World Peace\u2019.She also requested Sodalists to attend the May devotions in honour of the Blessed Virgin.Reverend Father Thoms, Director of the Sodallty, announced a World Bodality Day demons tration to be held on May 18th in Ascension Church.This will be the first demonstration of {ts kind to be held in Montreal and all the Sodalities in Montreal will participate.At this point the meeting was turned over to the publicity committee who had as their guest Murray Ballantyne, editor of the Montreal Beacon, Miss Carroll McDonald introduced the speaker whose tople of discussion was the Catholic Press.Mr, Ballantyne gave four main reasons for a Cae thollc Press: to integrate, to ine form, to stimulate and to criticize, He then developed these four points hriefly, stressing the need of Catholics to know what js going on in the world and thelr capacity to assimilate and digest facts.An Interesting dlscussion then followed In which questions were asked from the floor.Mr, Ballantyne wound up his talk by requesting that the sodality take n keener interest in the Beacon and stating that he would wel~ come any constructive criticism.A vote of thanks wag rendered by Miss Marion O'Toole on behalf of the Sodality.Westmount Group Annual Church Service Westmount Chapter Number 9, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold their annual church service at Kenglngton Presbyterian Church on Sunday at seven 0\u2019 clock, Members of the order will meet in the church hall at 6.30 p.ma 00 Ee cnet 3e Ere dares cop 3 HL mre Fagin oJ 3 PE PAGE TWO ,! The Westmouni Examiner Published Every Thuragay :ving the City o! Westunount, Lb Suburb of Canade\u2019s Metropolis THE EXAMINBR PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave, W Aine 3778 \u201cThe Essmines\u201d ims (lo be am independent.sles tions, but above all, let them sell the Americans on the fact that they can come to Canada without enduring the hardships of a war zone, that Canada, physically, is far removed from the war and is still a happy, prosperous and hospitable country.PERSONAL EFFICIENCY Whether you have a place in Canada\u2019s war organization or not, you owe one essential newspaper fer the heme.devites io publie service.duty to your country.This is the duty of \u2014 == keeping fit, of maintaining your physical WESTMOUNT, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 efficiency at its highest peak.This is no time ! ST for a nation or its people to be weak.TELL THE TRUTH Invaluable assistance towards maintaining : ; ._, (this efficiency will be given by a pamphlet In order to achieve the record tourist which has been prepared by the Canadian business which is being forecast for this year, Medical Association and will be distributed Canada must concentrate on one specific shortly through the Dominion Department of form of advertising.It must do everything Torr ' National Health and the Red Cross.It is a in its power to tell the American people the ! publication containing valuable rules as to the truth about what kind of a country this is | ! choice of diet, one of the prime essentials for in wartime.en d thi ; to adverti the maintenance of physical fitness.is a goo ing, of course, to advertise i the physical advantages and the scenic The country owes a debt of gratitude to the : ; , organizations which have produced and will | beauties which the Dominion offers the distribute the pamphlet, and also to the Cana- traveler.But, the United States pretty di ; ; Pape : an Life Insurance Officers\u2019 Association, | generally know by now that Canada has , Lith \u2018has largely borne the cost of many things to make a holiday or a motor publication, trip pleasant.The fame of our scenery, of our hunting and fishing grounds and of our good roads has gone abroad.They still need to be stressed, but at the moment, this is not the most important point to be advertised.What the Americans have to be told is that they will be properly treated when they come here.This knowledge has to be disseminated to combat a very definite campaign of adverse propaganda which is flooding\u201d the United States.There are well-authenticated reports that it is maliciously inspired by Nazi sources But whatever its inspiration, it has to be fouaht.The Americans have been told that there are serious wartime restrictions on food in Canada.They have been told that anyone coming Into the country is in danger of being drafted for war service.Worst of all, they are being told that their money will be heavily discounted here.Canadians, of course, find it hard to realize that such bosh can be circulated and believed in a neighbor country, The tragedy Is that it is being believed in many quarters., The job now is to convince the American people that there is plenty of food and clothing and shelter in Canada, that Canada is \u201cnot even drafting her own people into the army, much less visitors; and, above all, \u2018that American money is actually at a premium of 10 per cent, over here, that thus the people of the United States can holiday more cheaply \u2018in Canada \u2018that in their own country.Tourist agencies throughout the Dominion from the Canadian Travel Bureau down, must concentrate on these points.Let them con- titue, by.all means, to tell prospective CASHING IN ON MOTHER There is grave doubt that a movement started in Boston, to substitute a \u201cFestival of the Home\u2019 for Mother's Day, would accom: plish the results hoped for.The good church people who make the proposal do so because | of the way in which Mother's Day has been | commercialized.Of course, this commercialization has taken place) human nature being what it is.But,\u201d does anyone suppose that the same people who have cashed in on one such observance would not do the same on a substitude?After all, what matter if a few florists, confectioners and greeting card manufacturers make a profit out of the dav?The genuine joy which it has brought to the mothers of, the world, and the strengthening of family ties which it has inspired, more than compensate for any commercial stigma.A CAPABLE OFFICIAL General satisfaction will unquestionably be felt over the fact that the Earl of Athlone has decided to retain Sir Shuldham Redfern as his private secretary when he comes to Canada as Governor-General.It is well-earned recognition of the services which this gentleman rendered in the same capacity to the late Lord Tweedsmuir for five years.Accompanying the former Governor-Gen- eral on all his travels about the Dominion Sir Shuldham formed a wide acquaintanceship and made many friends in Canada.The knighthood conferred on him by His Majesty during the Royal Visit last summer was gen- THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER + EN BOOK | REVIEW By HOWARD & ROSS ¢ \u201cThe Gospel of Emerson\u201d Newton Dillaway Books Reading, Massachusetts, $1.25 tor Canada.The following from the FOREWORD gives a good idea of this unique tribute to a Prophet of the New World: \u201cThis volume mav be seen as a digest of Emerson\u2019s sos of the Real.It 1s pot easy to defbet this gospel, for it is hidden in a hundred essays, letters, poems, notes, and in many cases entries of the journals.After years of study and thought and consultation with other students of Emerson, the gospel herein presented has gradually emerged from some Lwenty- five volumes of the seer's writings.It ls presented not as a finished product but as an edifice under construction.Criticisms and suggestions for Improvement will be welcomed, Until such tims as the gospel is polished we may say that it is the gospel of Emerson under advisement.But as it stands, it is not just a series of quotations thrown together at random, The main objectives were to bring out the cardinal points of the subject under consideration and to arrange the quotations in some semblance of order and progression, But even these objectives were subordinated to the aspiration to give something that would really open up the inner life of the sensitive reader.\u201d The sketch of the strong handsome face of Emerson which appears on the cover is by Miss Mc- Closkey and his picture opposite the title page is from an unfinished crayon sketch by Rowse, HAPLESS HENRY { The story of Henry Aldrich\u2019s new adventures in Paramount's as-yet-untitled successor-film to \u201cWhat a Life\u201d concerns the hapless lad\u2019's misadventures in trying to earn $100 in order to qualify for a trip to Alaska.He turns his home town topsy-turvy in the process, For his role in Paramonut's \u201cHidden Gold,\u201d Hopalong Cus- sidy picture, William Boyd, the star, carried a shot gun for the first time in his career in the wes- visitors about our scenery and otHer attrac- erally regarded as an honor well merited.Words I for AUTOS FOR SALR STORE TO LET tern series.35 CLASSIFIED ADS The Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest following requirements:\u2014 Examiner in which the names of the hidden.the purpose.one submitting the right answers.will be received in Monday's mail: Victoria Ave.The Westmount Examiner's Hidden Titles Contest is run with the kind co-operation of Mr.Godel, manager of the Westmount Theatre.Each week twelve passes are given to the six lucky winners he comply with the Simply find the two \u201cads.\u201d in the current issue of The Westmount the Westmount Theatre during the first half of the coming week are Submit all answers to The Contest Editor, The Westmount Examiner, 2191 Hampton Avenue, using the special coupon provided in each issue for 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 ars drawn from among those who submit the correct answers as, unfortunately, it would be impossible to give passes to every- The winners of last week\u2019s contest are as follows and their passes Mrs.Boyer, 188A.Selby St.; Miss V.Ward, 1 Winchester Ave.; J.N.Bales, 472 Cote St.Antoine Road; Mrs.B.M.McCrohon, 1210 Greene Ave.; Isabelle Drouin, 204 Cote St.Antoine Road; Mrs.John Fisher, 434 two feature pictures being shown at MMM LILLIA LLL LÉMNAAUA NA E II CII LI IAE LK Gy When the people of the world else from price, leges.That would be the end of armaments, No matter what arrangements nations make, as long as the incentive inherent in our pricing system remains, there will always be the temptation to take advantage of it, and fear and strife will result.As long as the people are ignorant of the root of human inharmony, they will continue to struggle blindly.The trouble is not with human nature, as many suppose, but with the artificial environment humans have made for themselves, through ignorance.Human association is now based on error.Patrick Edward Dove was right when he said, \u201cKnowledge is .the antidote of error.\u201d\u2014Warren Edward Brokaw.# * æ \u2018| F No; 10 Downing Street which was Igiven to Sir Rober} Walpole by King Geor,.II, is one of the block of three rather aged houses \u2014numbers 10, 11 and 12\u2014which, with part of the Treasury Buildings, make up the northern side of Dowing Street, Like all contemporary buildings, these houses were all originally heated solely by open fires.From time to time the open fires were supplemented here and there by hot water radiators, to meet the requirements of the different ocæipants, until these installations which are attached to no less than three separate boilers, include the majority of the rooms in these houses.A scheme for the unification of the system for the three buildings has been under copsideration for some time, but there is little hope that any progress to this end can be made until the cessation of hos- tilities\u2014R.M.Hunter, of H.M.Office of Works, Storey\u2019s Gate, London, G.B.* * ¥* Amendments to the Social Security Act of the U.S.A.represent a change in the fundamental theory of social security and a shift from an actuarial basis, under which the wage credits accumulated in the reserve fund dcterm- ined the size of the annuity, to a basis of presumptive need.Westmount Baptist Church News » On Sunday morning the congregation of Westmount Baptist Church will be addressed by the Rev.H, N.Konkle of the Mission to Lepers.Mr.Konkle will tell the moving story of Christ-like service being rendered among the victims of leprosy.No kind of mission work calls for deeper consecration or higher devotion than among these physical outcasts.Miracles of grace are happening in the Leper Asylums of the world.The minister will preside.On Sunday evening Rev.J.A.Johnston will have as his theme: \u201cThe Most Challenging Invitation ever Issued.\u2018Follow Me\u2019, ! FOR SALE FOR SALE | VICTORIA AVENUD \u2014 Heated, di-| BOY'S COAT, 10 \u2019 KL X \u2014 i , years.Girls 12 EREX Heals skin troubles.Town & Country Motors mensions 12x36.Apply owner 366 Vic-| years.2 dresses, 2 hats, etc, 6 p.m.Quick relief, while you work, from La 872 VICTORIA AVE.teria avenue, Westmount, telephone FI.6852, L-3 Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Athletes\u2019 , .L-16 Foot, Salt R .A ; WESTMOUNT BOY'S Eton suit, complete, suitable, Chave, teh, Ringworm ond ks Open evenings.EL, 1105.6.FOR SALE 510.00 communion, perfect condition, ailments.50e; $1.00; $2.00 (Medium 1937 Packard, 120 Gonvertibl RENT \u2018AN ELECTRIC Floor Ironer.|.: L-80|and Strong.) Recommended and sold sliver grey with black top.ore.A necessity in every home, only 3bc| 1636 PACKARD convertible sedan, | ol Drugeists Le of a vary few Crack | an per week, EL.7370.Booth Bros.) never driven In winter, splendid con- ANTIQUE mahogany sideboard, in 1998 Olds.en Touring Sedan.Reg'd.5774 Sherbrooke W, dition.FI, 7337.L-17 good ponction.Hand mage, 70 years 8 car has e mileage and - old, No dealers; DE.6741.I.-1 any autres See it Jr28.00 Ean gas stove, cabinet, cream radio, heater, This ¢ Ie - w ue trim.lso Gurney gas ways chauffeur arlene stove, cabinet, black with white trim.has 1940 plates .$545.00 Cue mona double bed, metal, walnut, - - ; with sagless spring.Also ice-box, Ex- , 1988 - Packard, 180 Con.Sedan $1,195.; rossword uzzle cellent condition, WI, 4347, L-5 +1987 Pagkard, 120 Coups, Radlo \u2018595, : GORGEOUS RUG, never d, b 1987 Packard, 120 Sedan, heat 625.= a) ; ren \u201c1938 Cadillaè Sedan 6 whe 625 RARE = Rate Si $20; handsome chesterfield suite, di ; , .828 50.Modern bedroom, $65, Gibbard 11934 Dodge R.8.Coupe :, * 278, 3 B TB] dining room, studlo sot, scatter mats, 1934 Studebaker Sedan 198.hall runners, gateleg.bookcase, ta- 1992 \"Cadillac .B Sedan ,,.280.bles, secretary, tea wagon.Genuine 2928 LaSalle Sedan .128 3 4 opportunity.FI.1950, 1353 Greene, Condit! te à ; rant a Westmount, L-7 } ondition Is more Importan - (STERFIBLUD ! T CHESTERFIELD, rugs, scatter mata, | than prises See these .before single bed outft bedroom suit, w: : ts es, secrelury, lamps, s And ends.| SITUATIONS WANTED studio set, curtains, hall furniture, double size satin down comforter, like GARDENER 73 7 new.Selling out, Leaving town.DE UNDERTAKING general © garden ~ 8959, 4868 Shorbrooke, Westmount.maintenance, Theory, praoction] erpr- L- sience, flowars Qematables shrubs, a7 9 RED MAPLE book case, $12.00.Wail- trock, Rellability.Service, Write C, H.nut China cabinet, $10.00, Coffee table, i Frank, 1198 Wolfe St, CH.5739, $3.00.Telephone set, $5.00.Axminster Ll 33 8 x 0.$7.00.Apply evenings, 4664 s = Ibrook.- \u2014 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET 5 7 Fria WING machine pad, HUDSON HEIGHTS, Furnished bine coat.size 18, $3.00.Flannel shirt house, \u2018living room with fireplace, $1.00, WA.4610, R-510 dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms, 9 40 GURNEY and atom, creme\u201d pon.rie SPLENDID QURNEY wim ne pear station and golf culb.H, R ry} 2 \u2019 R-508 Ison I, 4478.* ~ utchlson, 4478 L-1 BLACK SPRING Goat, sive 16, $3.00.BROME LAKE, Knowiton.Attractive, 73 85\" White flannel swagger coat, 16, $3.00.furnished cottages, all conveniences, Figured chiffon dress, $2.00.FI.5351, fear Yiliage, lake, golf.Occupation R-507 ay, September inclusive.Apply Mr.McKeown, EL.6054 or Fi.4530.WANTED TO PURCHASE Le) be | T Toronto Book Store \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET BUY SMALI or large collections CADIEUX, 3 room Cottage, books and mngazines English and furnished, garage, city conveniences, HORIZONTAL 39\u2014Evil deed 18-\u2014Bovine animals French.Best prices paid.LA.Lu gxcellent bathing, Seren yernndn, A\u2014Pancé .40\u2014Bushy clumps ¥ 20-\u2014Colloquial: child ~ id Ince, nice grounds, Artesian Te ; SEM ads cS ring f1\u2014Fiays bolsterausly 21\u2014Passageways CABINET MAKER : FLATS 70 LFF 19-Number laa lan dian 22-\u2014Vegetable FURNITURIE repaired, beds eut down * .19-\u2014Assersed 46\u2014Kind of meter 23\u2014Pate altered and refinished, no mar, dut FELROSE, OXFORD and O08 Or: 14\u2014Te cut 49\u2014Sick 25\u2014Story of Troy and French polishine.P'anos refin-sh- chard, modern duplexes, latge br ght = Ralliery gard 50\u2014To throw 26\u2014Camp dwellings ed in vour noms antiques, revlon yl rooms, heated or unheated with or! 19\u2014Cap .3-Tand seme 98\u2014Resin 1 p ; without garage, eunporch, not water,, 20\u2014Struck with knee sat 3 39\u2014Mournful \u2018 .near schools, Hoolnhan bülider, 44®u| 21\u2014Sacred Hse 31i\u2014Strength ng.Work guaranteed, also complete: Oxford.EL, 1769 L-14] 28\u2014To consider ü aish se \u2014Tra rtack vf \u2018\u2019Vetcraft\u2019 unpainted fur.el ae MT (archaic) VERTICAL A Murmuring sound Riture.Furniture Specialties, 1871 St.10-8 SELBY, : rooms, heated, hard- 21-\u2014Nine entrance 1\u2014 Task 36\u2014Encore Catherine.WI, 8260, ~~ L-lo \"00 oors, also rooms unheated, gi\u2014Some \u2014Girl's_ name dp \u201c CARTAGE AND STORAGE 7135 28\u2014Boy »-Softly 30-\u2014To relieve > vod condition.DE, 778s.__ 18} Fashion 4\u2014Stair 40\u2014Male cat NOTRE DAME BE GRACE TRANS.\"ROOMS WANTED 30\u2014Chinese weight ñ\u2014Equality 42\u2014Plateau FER\u2014Iocal end long distance mov- COUPLE WOULD pay $30.00 month Bra hee \u2018animal HN raenger ors: Also storage, DI.ste.1-1 for large unfurnished double parlor| 33\u2014Within î\u2014Quidinx lines 45\u2014Antlered animal DOMESTIC PETS ___ ot two single rooms with kitchen 34-\u2014Sclence of reason- ST Margin material té-Hotel fed y.HAVE a smart spring trimming by privileges and garage, location upper| .JOE .10 Theeugh ar A English expert to make your pet look level cdtmount.- district, CH, 4251.|.a7\u2014Odero: mes 11\u2014Réapect 48-Fiah ite best, For appointment phone IA.: > ot L-3! 33\u2014Cozy 18\u2014To trifie bi-\u2014Butterfly 1322, L-6 \\ SE ° / Congregational hymn singing supplemented by the fine ministry of the choir will characterize this service.The Quarterly Evening Furniture made to order, Uphoister.Communion will be held at 8.30 o'clock.Visitors are cordially invited to all of these services.CHANGEABLE EYES Kay Linaker, featured in Paramount'a \u201cBuck Benny Rides Again,\u201d is known as the \u2018\u2019chameleon girl,\u201d because her eves change color, from deep blue to pale grey, every afternoon when she becomes fatigued.Conducted by HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C., D.C.L.In Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed \"The opinions expressed In this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper and if does not accept responsibility for them.ISI LLLTLSLSIILLLLLLLLLLLL LSI SSIL LS SILLS FLL TLLIL LISS SSS LSS L LETS LSS S LLL LISTS LL S14 LLL SPILL IIIII HAIL I1 SPN tary systems on a unit which represents a definite duration of adult, non-gift, human service, the incentive to obtain the work of others without working in return will vanjsh.For that would free everything The price of every item priced would represent the exact duration of the adult human service embodied in its production.Natural resources not being produced by humans would have no price.Exchange of human services hour for hour, would eliminate all privi- Thus no one would have to work for another except for an equal duration of work in return.¥ know enough to base their mone- CENTRE PLANS LAREERY FOR HANDICAPPED _ At \u2018thé Occupation Therapy Workshop endeavor\u2019 is made to help pdtients réturn to a normal life, through remedial or educational work, and try to give them the ground work for a future trade or occupation.Developing work habits and self-reliance in men and girls whose illness bas made them soft, and a little afraid of facing the world again, is part of the work.A short time in the workshop and one quickly finds in which direction to guide the worker, always with the thought, if possible, of future employment.Girls are learning to do practical sewing, smocking and dress making.Men, carpentry, carving, wood finishing, such as french polishing or pickling wood.etc.Leather tooling, hoping to be able to do chair seats, bellows, wood boxes, in a factory or otherwise.In wood carving a young boy is being trained whose heart will prevent him from doing very active work.but we feel he can also find occupation in a furniture factory with his carving.Art and design classes, training our workers to do their own designs are carried out.Another form of industry that is chair seating in cane, twisted grass or cord.Then three is weaving, also rugs, made of chenille, rags, etc.and more advanced weaving, such as material, linen luncheon sets, and woollen rugs.Training for some men is in metal work, tooling and soldering.These men are beating copper and pewter into many shapes, and_are making the bulky jewelry that is so much in vogue, All these people are so interested in their work that they are bound to succeed, and all occupations mentioned can fit into the pattern of the industrial world.There must be a place for each of our workers somewhere in this city where they can make themselves useful and can earn an adequate living.What it they are crippled or handicapped in some way?They are human beings with ordinary human impulses and capabilities.and the same need of earning their independance.\u2026 Why should an intelligent girl with crutches not be able to run a switch-board as well as a girl who has the use of her two legs?: Miss Jeanne de Crevecoeur is supervisor of the workshop.Frank Berry Is in charge of the employment committee, and requests that residehts in need of help phone the Centre at FI.9609 and ask for Miss Lambert.CAMPUS OF YESTERYEAR The title of \u201cThose Were the Days\u2019 refers to the 1905 period of its story of campus pranks and puppy loves at the mythical college of Old Siwash.Principals include William Holden, Bonita Dance Revue Received Well by Large Audience \u201cOne Night of Rhythm\u201d, Hilda Galt\u2019s fourth annual dance revue, was presented at Victoria Hall.The proceeds were in aid of the Lion's Boys Club in lower N.D.G.The Revue was presented to a capacity audience.Alec Grigg, president of the Lions Club spoke during the intermission and thanked Miss Galt and her pupils for presenting the revue in behalf of the work that is being done by the Lions Boys\u2019 Club in a district where such an endeavor was badly needed and where the work has been highly successful.Of the senior pupils, Moira Cumming, was outstanding in a remarkable acrobatic routine on a ladder which held the audience spell-bound.Miss Cumming was good in her toe and musical comedy work as well, The tap dancing of Shirley Elkin was excellent while Marilyn Cumming in \u201cHalf of Me\" took everyone by surprise in a most novel song and tap routine.Dorothy Reed performed admirably in toe, tap and amazing acrobatic routines.Peggy Jane Rubado executed her tap and toe solo well.Selma Morantz, Helen Rae Miller, Shirley Leibman, Natatie Raginsky, Teuira Hoffman, Frances Lax, Geraldine Reinblatt, Suzanne Cohen and Roslyn Wolfe all performed remarkably well.Among the younger pupils Gloria Fine was outstanding in her tap work as well as Her monologue, while tiny June Levipe won much applause in her acrobatic solos and baby Maureen Gallagher did very well, The program was divided into five parts and was interspersed by specialty and variety numbers.Gloria Pine opened the show with a snappy song and tap number.In the first scene the curtain opened on a pretty garden setting called \u201cSpringtime.\u201d Natalie Raginsky, Elca Webber, Maureen Gallagher and Suzanne Cohen did solo numbers with June Levine and Julia Anne Holden in a duet, Suzanne Lella Gilmour, Thelma Bogante, Sheila Roslyn Moskovitch, Carol Madeleine De- lisle, Jackeline Grostern were \u201cBaby Rosebuds.\u201d Shirley Weiss, Shirley Norton, Irma Ballington, Lola Shyemar, Faria Blume, Norma Isabel Marks, Mildred Schwartz and Sureka Wasserman were \u201cJolly Gardners.\u201d Joy Schwartz was a \u2018Charming Blossom,\u201d Joan Strean a lovely \u201cOrchid\u201d and Roslyn Raginsky and Lily Kroll appeared as \u201cBluebells.\u201d \u201cWaltztime\"\u201d, the second setting, featured Shirley Lelbman in a graceful Taira Hoffman on her toes and June Levine did beautiful acrobatic work.Supporting them in a well executed group number were Roslyn Wolfe, Na- Jane Rubado truly was a \u201cFairy Marilyn Lapedus, Joyce Decker, Elsa Pesner, Joy Schwartz and Suzanne L.Gilmour, Sheila R.Moskovitch, Carol Madeleine De- lisle, Jackeline Grostern, Thelma Bogante.\u2019 The most effective of the group presentations was the \u2018Fairy Jewel] Box.\u201d The scene in its entirety was of professiona] calibre.It was marked by most effective lighting and costumes.Peggy Jane Ruoadotruly was a \u201cFairy Queen\"; Shirley Elkin in a won- derfu] tap number represented a \u201cSapphire\u201d; Dorothy Reed in an acrobatic number as a \u2018\u201cDiamond\u2019; Moira Cumming did a most outstandingly beautiful toe dance as \u201cRuby\u201d; Marilyn Cumming did a very difficult tap number on her toes as \u201cTopaz; Frances Lax and Geraldine Rein- blatt a Hungarian duet as \u201cEmeralds\u2019; little gra ce ful \u201cGems\u2019\u201d were Joy Schwartz, Marilyn Lapedus, Elsa Pesner, Joan Strean, Joyce Decker, Roslyn Wolfe, and Natalie Raginsky.\u201cNight Life\u201d introduced the tiny soloists of the school in a cabaret setting.Barbara and Dorothy Kastner, were very good in their song and tap number, Julia Apne Holden in \u201cThe Little Fox\u201d drew a tremendous ovation while Gloria Fine, Marilyn La- pedus, Elsa Webber, Frank Seidel with Louise Singer, Miriam Wilkinson, June Levine, Roslyn Raginsky, Lily Kroll, Joan Pes.ner, Roslyn Wolfe, Ina Finkle- stein, Audrey D'Alton and Elaine Betts also did solos which brought forth much applause.The finale will long be remembered by all who attended the performance.The back of the stage was completely covered with a large Union Jack, then from the.wings came the strong bass voice of Ed Hanrahan, member of the Lions Club, in \u2018There Will Always Be An England.\u201d Irma Ballington, Judith Hiltz.Ruth Laing, Elaine Betts, Loia Shvemar, Mildred Schwartz, Helen Friedman, Farla Blumer, Sureka Carol Wasserman, Norma Isabel Marks Shirley Weiss and Shirley Norton appeared in most appropriate military costumes and did a well executed drill and tap dance.A group of six \u201cRed THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 Cross Nurses\u201d did a fine tap number while Shirley Elkin, Peggy Jane Rubado and Marilyn Cumming, also dressed in red, white and blue did \u2018Military Steps\u2019 a wonderful tap routine on three sets of stairs.Just prior to the finale Joyce Weiner, Judy Garbe, Leanore Briskin, Taira Hoffman, Florence Cohen, Shirley Levitt, Halina Weinthal, Vivian Fine, Elaine Gottleib, Reva Leibovitch, Helen Miller, and Selma Morantz did a good ballroom interpretation of; \u2018La Coonga.\u201d Hilda Galt appeared smooth rhythmic number with the \u201cGalt Girls.\u201d Accompanists were Ethel Rosenblatt.and Harold Morris.in a +d Ae: vA (CHRISTIAN SCIENCE] | SERVICES | * * \u201cDoctrine of Atonem-nt\u201d is the subject of the Lesson-Sermoa to be read 1n Churches of Christ, Scientist throughout the world on Sunday April 21, \u2018The Golden Text is from Matthew 20:28, \u201cThe Son of Man came not to be ministered unto but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many.\u201d Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: \u2018And all things are of God, who hath reconciled us to himself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us the ministry of reconciliation;\u2019 (II Cor.5: 18).The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker \u2018Eddy: \u201cEvery pang of Tepen- tance and suffering, every effort for reform, every good thought and deed, will help us to understand Jesus\u2019 atonement for sin and aid its efficacy; but if the sinner continues to pray and re pent, gin and be sorry, he has little part in the atonement, in the at-one-ment with God,\u2014for he lacks the practical repentance, which reforms the heart and enables man to do the will of wisdom.(Page 19).Students Give Fine Recital At Studio Three young plano students, June Denison, Suzanne Cohen and Gordon Edelstone gave an interesting recital at the studio.of Miss Frances Goltman Lic.Mus, before a number of pupils and their friends this week.June Denison was heard in four successful solos and a duet, Suzanne Cohen played well én eight solos and a melodious duet with Sylvia Marks, and Gordon Edel- stone rendered nine numbers which drew well-earned applause.Those three clever \u2014oung pupils, who played all their pieces from memory were the winners of progress prizes awarded by Miss Goltman, Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave.J.Alexander Johnston, B.A., Minister.Mr.Shirley McKyes, Cholr Leader Mrs.F.J.Hodgson, Organist 1 am.\u201cWITH CHRIST AMONG THE LEPERS\u201d Rev.H.N.Konkle of Mission to Lepers, À Moving Story of Christlike Service.7.30 p.m.\u201cTHE MOST CHALLENGING INVITATION EVER ISSUED\" \u201cFollow Me\" Quarterly Evening Communion Service at B.3 Visitors cordially invited to these Services.Calvary Church\u2019 Dorchester St., at Greene.Ave.Westmount.Minister: Rev.T.W.Jones, MA.D.D Interim Pastor: Rev.A.F.Pollock, 8.D.11:00 a.m.Preacher: Rev.D.I.For- syth, B.A, B.D.Sermon theme: Pharisees \u2014 Past and Present, 7:30 p.m.Masonic Service, Annual Church Parade cf Connaught Lodge No.111.Preacher: Bro, the Rev.F.Scott Mackenzie, D.Th.11:00 a.m.& 3 p.m.Sunday School in all departments.3:00 p.m.Men's Own Brotherhood.Monday, 8:15 p.m.Y.P.U.All-mem- bers night.There wil be a Mock Trial.Tuesday, 2 p.m.Red Cross.All ladies urged to attend.i Wednesday, 8:15 p.m.Midweek service led by Rev.A, F.Pollock.Thursday, 7:30 p.m.Junior Red Cross, Workers needed.Barrister and Solicitor Granville, Ezra Stone and Judith + Telephone Barretl, \u2014 HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West HA.9238 J yea 111 => Wun 1940 ce > tap Elkin, arilyn red, ilitary outine Joyce anore rence {alina Elaine Helen did a on ofi in with anists 2 .and \u2019 wv * ICE| | is the 102 to Christ, world à Mat- Man 1 unto ve his à com- 3 the \u201cAnd > hath Jesus s the > (I inclu- from ttbook {ey to Baker repen- effort ought ander- r sin f the nd re as lît- in the r he tance, 1d en- { wis- ital dio dents, n and inter- lo- -of Mus, ; end a four , Suz- eight with Edel- mbers lause.yupils, ; from rs of Miss Ave.A., Leader ist THE on to Zhrist- INVI- Service these Ve.For- ermon t and je of 1.v.F School rhood.mem- be a ladies k ser- oilock.Red est T:IURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 FINAL TRIBUTE PAID TO LATE WM.P.MVEY President and Ge neral Manager of Range Company Died Monday Aged Friends and relatives pald final tribute to William P.McVey, of 468 Mount Stephen avenue, at the Church of the Asqgusion of Our Lord this morning at 9 o'clock.Interment was in Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Mr, McVey, president and general manager ot the George R.Prowse Range Ccmpany, died in St.Mary's Hospital on Monday following an illness of about six months.He was 81 years of age.A native of Montreal and a life-long resident here, Mr.Mc- Vey was born on June 18, 1859, the son of Mr, and Mrs.John Mc- Vey.He received his early edun- cation here and 66 years ago secured a position as clerk with the Prowse firm.Mr.McVey was known as a particularly hard worker but he found time to take an active part in curling, snowshoeing and lacrosse.He was a member of the St.Lawrence and the Andrew Curling Clubs and the St.George Snowshoe Club.At one time he was president of the old Shamrock Lacrosse Club.Mr.McVey also belonged to the Canadian Railway Club, the Montreal Board of Trade and the Knights of Columbus, Mountain Council No.284.Mr.McVey's wife, the former Nora Kinsella of this city to whom he was married in 1898, predeceased him eight years ago.Surviving are four sons, William P., John.A., Edward J.and George A.McVey; two daughters, Miss Anna V.McVey and Mrs.William J.George; two sisters, one brother and eight grandchildren, All are residents of West- mount, except Mrs.George, who lives at Aldermac, Que.WESTERN CANADA TOUR BEING PLANNED \u2018 Mrs.H.B.Pope is formulating plans for an all expense tour of Western Canada.This tour will: include a nine days cruise on the S.S.Princess Alice to Skagway, Alaska, à six days cruise afound Vancouver Island and a foux days motor tour of many famous resorts in the Rockies.* Of the 35 days of the tour as planned, 21 days will be spent aboard ship.Due to the limited amount of reservations being taken, tourists are requested to contact Mrs.Pope as soon as possible.Charlie Ruggles, who plays the leading role in Paramount's \u201cThe Farmer's Daughter\u201d with Martha Raye, is an animal lover.Among his pets are three monkeys, one of them named \u2018\u2018Schlemiel,\u201d that he has had for more than 10 years.RICH GARDEN SOIL AND MANURE Load $2.50 up S.AUBIN WA.6732 \\ UPHOLSTERING CO.INC.1010 St.Catherine St.W.325 Dom.So.Bldg.MA.8490 OUT OF TOWN ORDERS SOLICITED Queen Sends | Thanks To * Club Ik The Maritime Women's Club of Montreal received recently the following letter from Buckingham Palace: 1 write to acknowledge the receipt of the Cook Book sent through the Governor-General by the Maritime Women's Club of Montreal for submission to The Nueen, and 1 am commanded to express Her Majesty's appreciation of the gift and of the good wishes with which you are good enough to accompany it, It is always a pleasure to the Queen to be reminded of Canada, Yours faithfully (Sgd.) ARTHUR PENN, Acting Private Secretary to the Queen.REV.J.SMITH 10 OFFICIATE! AT GRADUATION Pastor Will Speak At Exercises of Trained Attendants Association The graduation exercises of the Trained Attendants\u2019 Course of the Young Women's Christian Association will take place on Friday afternoon, April 19 at 3.30 o'clock.The chairman will be Mrs.K.S.Barnes, vice-presi- dent of the Montreal Y.W.C.A.| and the address will be given by.the Rev.J.Lavell Smith, West-' mount Park United church.Miss Catherine S.Vance, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A., will present the diplomas to the | successful students and the pins will be presented to Miss Mar-; garet Bateman, convener of the Public Office Committee of the Association.Miss Christie will make a report of the work done and the exercises will end with a benediction by Mr, Smith, On graduation, Trained Attendants are qualified to care for coun- valescents, chronic or pon-serious cases of illness and to assist when necessary with household work.The three months course is open to women 24 to 50 years of age, who have completed two years of high school.There are two courses each year, one starting in October, the other in January.SCOUT TROOP PREPARING FOR SPRING FEVER Leo's To Give Performance on April 29\u2014 Fine Program St.St.Leo's Scout Group, undei the leadership of Evan McCormick and John O'Reilly.is spon soring an elaborate variety show, \u201cSpring Fever\u201d on Monday, Aprii 29 in St.Leo's Hall.Entertainment of.all types is promised those atlending, One of the headline acts of the show is a skit entitled \"Arabian Nights in Swingtime,\u201d showing the trials and tribulations of a modern sultan.It alone boasts a cast of more {ban twenty, Another bit is the presentation of an old fashioned \"\u2018Meller.\u201d\u201d a throwback to the Nickleodian days.These are but two of the eleven different acts.LEARNS SWIMMING Martha Raye, appearing In Paramount's \u201cThe Farmer's Daughter,\u201d has installed a swimming pool in her San Fernando valley estate and Is learning to swim as well as to play tennis and badminton on her courts.MOV FOR REASONABLE RATES CALL THE WESTMOUNT MOVING & WAREHOUSING LIMITED AIN Work Guaranteed \u2014 First 350 VICTORIA AVENUE ING?-\u2014, Class Storage Accommodation DE.3581 5 MODEL SHOE REPAIR 5035 Sherbrooke West (Opposite Westmount Theatre) When your shoes are repaired by us you are assured of the best materials available and guaranteed workmanship.Most moderate ptice and best service.SHOE SHINE - KEYS MADE AND DELIVER DExter 7737 That Faë \u201cqhe Vizht THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER WAR AT SEA: PLANES FLY INTO THE PICTURE CW NR se a new\u2014and perhaps vital\u2014eclement is present in today's sea battles.that naval strategists of other wars did not have to contend with.The new factor is he fighting plane, dropping bombs which may prove more deadly to battleships than the foe's gunfire.The artlst\u2019s conception, above, where squadrons of bombers have been superimposed upon a painting of the World War Battle of Jutland, gives you a preview of a modern major naval engagement, BERTRAM E.RANDALL and prominent Cana- \u2018Representative of Popular dian Resident the Knott Hotels Corporation of the United States, the foremost and largest hotel chain on this continent, operating 35 hotels throughout the United States, including the world famous \u2018\u2019Me- Alpin\" and the \u2018\u2018Wellington\u201d in New York City, has just returned from a preview of the \u20181940 New York World's Fair.\u201d LIBRARY MARKS ANNIVERSARY The one hundredth anniversary of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute, located hore for the past 20 years, was celebrated last Thursday when Ald.W.B.Scott extended the congratulations of Westmount and stated that \u201cit is appropriate to celebrate your 100th anniversary tonight when the Royal Navy is writing another chapter in its own glorious history.Hundreds of persons filled all parts of the building in celebration of the event.Thomas Blaikic, who resided, stated that the institute was still trying to follow ils original objective, that of making a mechanic a better maw and a map a belter mechanic.It is tbe duty of libraries to sep that there are proper books available to deal with Communism, A.D.Thornton, chairman of the Westmount Library Board, declared.The congratulations of the Board of Trade, which will celebrate its centenary in 1942, were conveyed by the secretary, J.Stanley Cook.Brief remarks were also made by E.McQ.Quirk, and Charles Booth, both former presidents of the institute, who both have been members of it for 40 years and more.Public Jectures are given by the institute each winter.Its backbone is a library of 45,000 volumes.The present building at Tup- per street and Atwater avenue was built in 1920.Previously the head-quarters were in Mechanics\u2019 Hall on the site of the Royal Bank Building, St.James street.\u201cWho yuh shovin\u2019?\u201d \u201cDunno; what's your name?\u201d\u2014 Marshal] Printer's Pastry, RE IY RIN Y NATIVE EXPERTS i rvant ORIENTAL { or RUGS 725 FES TE EE.Touch System Sweeps Will Be Staged Again Fear tbat the war was t¢ deprive Canadian typists of the chance to bring back north of the border the International Typewriting Marathon trophy which 100,000 persons saw the United States win at last year's Canadian National Exhibitinn has been dispelled by the Exhibition's announcement that it would again stage the day-and-night touch.system sweepstakes here from August 23 to September 7.Every typist in Canada is to be given opportunity to gain a place on the 12-member Canadian National Typing Team which will seek the trophy's recapture.And every typist in the United States, except members of last year's winning Marathon team.will have similar opportunity.to join the 12-man United States National Typing Team which will defend it.Members of both teams will be chosen in open competition in twelve elimination contests conducted before August 1st in as many cities in each country.To the elimination winners will go various local prizes and perquisites, an honor berth on the na- tiona) typing teams and two- week all-expense trips to Toronto to compete in the Marathon.Canadian elimi-at!ons are to be held, on dates soon to be announced, in Calgary, Edmonton, Halifax, Hamilton, London, Mon: treal, Ottawa, Regina, St.John.N.B.; Toronto, Vancouver and Winnipeg.Where the United States eliminations .re to be slaged is also to be made known shortly.the list of cities probably paralleling last year's, which included Birmingham, Ala., Cleveland, 0., Columbus, O., Denver, Colo.Evansville, Ind.,, Fort Worth, Tex, Houston, Tex, Inoxville, Tenn.Memphis, Tenn., San Diego, Calif., San Francisco, Calif., and Washington, D.C.As a dramatic, sporting test rf the relative speed, accuracy and endurance of \u2018\u2018average\u2019\u201d Canadian and United States typists, the Marathon consists of continuous day-and-night typing for 324 hours from the Exbibition's opening until its close.Each 1welve types in turns on a single mach- Ine and the winner is that team which writes the more words with the fewer errors.Last year, Shakespeare's complete works was the copy the teams competitively {transcribed.The Americans pounded out: 1, 664,998 words on 7,531 sheets of paper and the Canadians 1,- 624,964 words on 7,291 sheets, each team re-writing one and two- thirds times the 945,843 words in a 1,062-page volume containing the Bard of Avon's 37 plays, five poems and 154 sonnets.Although less accurate than their Canadian orponents, the Yankees were ahead at the end by the narrow margin of less than two words for each of the 19,440 minutes of writing.What this year's copy ir to be the Exhibition will not announce until completion of all the ell- mination contests, It is promised that it will be not as difficult to type as Shakespeare's life's writings, however, and it is nc- cordingly expected that the 1940 Marathon will produce even better speeds and even more words than the 3,289,062 turned out last year.THIS BUSINESS OF BEING | | IN BUSINESS | By Harold Harris \u201cWhy did you choose the electrical line for your career?\u201d In answering this question, N.G.Micbell, of Mitebells\u2019 Electric Appliances, 5018 Sherbrooke St.stated (bat bis previous cxperi- ence plus the fact that be visualized a good opportunity in the district for a store such as be pictûred, were the two main reasons for his choice.In speaking of his first years in business, Mr.Mitchel said: *\u2018the frst year was a real struggle, the years following were hard enough too.\u201d Considering the fact that he started business fin 1931, one may well understand that many difficult problems must have existed during those troublesome years of the depression.If a pet saying bad to be chosen to represent Mr.Mitchells\u2019 philosophy, perhaps the most appropriate one to select would be: \u2018look for the silver lining, for on many different occasions.in his first years.his finances were on the verge of giving way to the strain being p!aced upon them, and he felt that he would have to givev up, but each time, through some seeming act of Proidence, his business was sustained.Owing to the fact that his original capital investment was B80 amall.his purchasing became quite a problem.Suppliers of electrical equipment were chary of new dealers, feeling that the instability of the fimex involved considerable risks.However.with confident tacties, Mr.Mitchell managed to overcome mos! of these difficulties.In commenting upon various phases of being in business for himself, Mr.Mitchell noted, that perhaps the most interesling angle fo him, js that of meeting the public.Although, as a whole people are easy to please, they are Just us easy lo displeasze, sud it Is this factor that calls for care in the handling ot custom- erg, clients, etc.By and large.personal attention and supervision, play the most important part in the operation of a business where daily contact with the ublic is Involved.Asked bis opinion of the qualities be thought it was necessary for a young man to possess who was contemplating entering bys- iness for himself, Mr.Mitchell offered these observations: \u2018He must be a plugger, not an or dinary plugger, hut one with confidence and sticktoitiveness,\u201d for it is the ability to hold on, when everything says to let go, that marks out for success, all those possessing it\", ., ARCHER Basil Rathbone, now that he has completed Wis rote lu Paramount's \u2018\u2019A Date with Destiny,\u201d plans to resume his \u201chunting\u201d of wild game with bow and arrow.He bunts with Howard Hill, noted archer, but bolh use blunt arrows, which startle hut do not wound the game, Out With Tt! \u201cMy wife ix outspoken, \u201cBy whom?\" \u201d CLASSES WILL BE SUSPENDED Regular classes In Temple Emant-Bl schools will bo suspended during Passover and resumed on Tuesday, April 30.With the exception of Holy Days the Schoo! for Emigrees holds classes covery Monday and Thursday evening.The High School Spoke Festival is scheduled to bo held on Sunday, May 6 while graduation exer cises will take place on May 17.A meeting of the Paront-Teach- er Association tuok place recently when papers wore presented by Mrs.Harold Neuman and Mies Frances Katz, Officers of the, association include: Mrs, Harold Neumann, FE.T, Gartinklg, D.R.Miller, Mra.Maurice artinkle, Mra.Frederick Kahn, Mrs.Rudolph Fischel, The agsoclation wlll have as faculty representalives \u2014 Miss Frances Katz, Milton Schiffrin, Miss Frank _and Herbert Stern.CANADIANS ARE T0P TALKERS IN TELEPHONE For the eleventh consecutive yeur Canadians are rated as the world\u2019s grea'».! telephone talkers und continue to lead the people of the United States by quite a margin, according to figures just released by the Statistical Divis- lon of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company.This brings the record ap to January, 1939.On the average, each person in Cunadu in 1938 placed 235 Lele- phone calls ay comparcd with 236 the previous year.Thess figures compare with 223 for the United States.Next in order come Denmark with 185, Sweden with 181 and Norway wih #6 yearly conversations per capila.Canada ranks foarlth in the matter of telephone development with 12.13 telephones per hun dred of population.First Is the United States with 15 37 follow ed by Sweden with 12.73.New Zealand 12.68 and Denmark in fifth place with 11.63, Apparently the dictator countries do their talking by means other than the telephone for Germanv witb 6.20 Italy with 1.41 and Russia with 0.75 telephones per 100 population rank far down the lst.x Among the larger Canadian cities, Toronto and Vatuenuver lead in the matter of telephone development.Both record 26.34 telephones per JOO populstion, Washington 0 icads with 40.14 while nex* in |.De cont: Seon Francisco with 3% 53 and Stock- \u20ac Uelm portray through holm with 38.28.Montreal has 16.97.Of interest fs the fac: that North America's 21.617.000 instruments \u2018& inore tnan half the, world's 41,690.000 telephones.New York City with 1,632 004 telephones has 273.000 more than all Canada with 1,359,000 instru ments.i AMAZIVC George Brent, starred with Igo Miranda in Paramount's \u2018\u2019Adventure in Diamonds.\u201d was horn in Dublin, Ireland.Yet he won his !firat big sucerss in the theatre.playing the role of Abie in \u2018Abies: | Irish Rose.\u201d | 1 GROUP TO PRODUCE < THREE-ACT COMEDY On Saturday evening, May 15th ud Sunday evening, May 19, the \u2018emplé Emanu-El Players, with :u excellent cast of characters, vill make thelr debut in the hrèe-act comedy, \u201cSkidding.\u201d Mrs, Jack Freedman plays the delightful motherly Mrs.Hardy: Bernard Berlin takes the role of her husband, the Judge; while Mrs.Jus.Cooper and Miss Emmy tho role of the two Jos.Cooper will de as the dash!ng young hero; daughters, seen Marion will be played by Miss Shirley Borcoviteh, Hershel! Lewis will be seen us the doar oid grandpa: and Ben Lureff Stubbins, the politiclan; Miss Constance Carin as the Auut, while Norman.Wolfe will be seon as the youngster, Andy.This production is given under the auspices of Brotherhood, Sis- torhood and Young People's So- cietios.EQUIPPING OF HOSPITAL NOW CARRIED OUT Near the village of Taplow, about twenty-five miles from l.on- don, Eng., la Canadian Red Cross Hospital No.1, now being fully equipped to accommodate 600 wounded officors and men, Por the construction $695,000 have been budgetted by the national as organization of Red Cross In the Dominion, to which the Quebec provinelal division - has already transferred, for various purposes, $250,000 of the monies subscribed in this province during the membership campaign last fall, The hospital Is of the hut type.built with the approval of the Canadian Army DModical Corps which will bear all operating and maintenanco expenses, It ir of the latest army design, and includes sun rooms for the benefit of the convalescents.Supervision of the work has been under the Overseas Advisory Committee of tho Canadian Red Cross Society, a body of Canadians headed by Rt.Mon.R.1.Bennett.All technical equipment for operating rooms, X-Ray departments, laboratories, etc., har been purchased in Canada the national purchasing committes of Red Cross, with the collaboration of a strong commit tee of Canadian medical experts A spacial research laboratory Ia being constructed and equipped as an annex Lo the hospital, and will bo manned by Canadian medieyl men and techniclans headed by Sir Frederick Banting, of Toronto, co-discoverer of insulin, WESTERN TABOOS Not only is love-maïkling taboo in Paramount's Hopalong Cassidy pictures, produced by larry Sherman, hut neither the star, William Boyd, nor Russel] Hayden hus ever smoked in one of these westerns, They demand higher morals than any type of picture made in Hollywood.PAGE THRE: M.F.T.HOWARD, INSURANCE MAN, DIES SUDDENLY Western Avenue Resident Collapsed Tuesday Night as 66 Years of Age The death occurred suddenly on Tuesday night at his late residence, 4217 Western avenue, of M.KF.Tracy Howard.well-known insurance broker.Ho was in his 67th year, Although he had attendod buat- ness the previous day.Mr.Howard had been in afllug health for some years.He died while he was quletly reading a newspaper.A native of Winnipeg, Mr.Howard came to Montreal when he wis K young man, Ile entered the insurance business in 1920 and at the time of his death was Montreal ngont for the Occidental Fire Insurance Company and the North British and Mercantilo Insurance Company.Île [a survived by his wife, the formor Mary Eleanor Mayor; two sons, Meredith T.and Harry W.Howard; a daughter, Miss Mary Francis Howard; (wo granddaughters, Lise and Suzanne Howard: {two brothers, Thomas A.Howard of California and Robort 1, M.Howard of New York and {wo sisters, Mrs.D.MacDonell and Mrs.C.Routh, both of Vancouver.MARION ROYCE 5 SECRETARY OF LOCAL *Y° Miss Marlon V.Royce has been appointed oducational and mem- borship secretary of the Montreal Young Women's Christian Asso: ciation, it was anncunced by the board of directors of the Y.W.- C.A.AL present taking her mas.tor's dogree in the Department of Mistory, University of Toronlo.Miss Royce will assume her duties In Montreal on July 1.While continuing her studies, she Is teaching rt Moulton College and 18 also a Don in the Graduate Residence at the University: of Toronto, Born in Ontario, Miss Royce has had wide experience In religious and general educational work, which commenced with her appointment as religlou education Secretary for the n!l-Canaïda Committee of the Church of Christ, and for four years Wah girls\u2019 work secretary of the Girls\u2019 Work Board of the Religious Bd.ucation Council of Canada, Ip 1932, she joined the staff of Moulton College, Toronto, as .e- nior teacher in English and His Lory.8he was also cdftor of the Canadiar Disciple, the publication of the All Canada Committee.Church of the Disciples.Mis: Royce la the author of \u201cThi Leaders\u2019 Book\u2019 published by th Religious Education Council.Quality Guaranteed \"SALADA TEA HEINZ ASSORTED Pickles 11 oz.jar 25c I.IBBY'S YELLOW CLING Peaches (Halves) AUSTRALIAN Pineapple (Sliced) rt teins [| 16 oz.tin 15¢ PET FOODS LEG OF R.M.Dog Biscuits tamb rc \u201clb.30\u20ac R.M.Puppy Biscuits R.M.Standard Kiblo Lamb cavant Ib.16e 2 Ib.pkg.29c ; on patLAnOS 9: » ox.ne Halibut .casses lb.38e t 2 ti iE Sa en nS 29 Broilers.Ib.38: Bird Seed 2 pkgs.25¢ RUMP ROAST BROCK'S Beef veer.Ib.24 Bird Gravel .Pkg.9c [RUMP coRNED ong Restorer Health Food tin 29c Bect CT Ib.23 LIBBY'S \u2014 78 oz, tin Mush 2b 25 Tomato Juice 3 tins 27¢ [Mushrooms oxes Lac BOVRIL EXTRA FANCY Corned Beef 16 oz.tin 17c |Asparagus | bunch 13 TRINIDAD GRAPEFRU'I Juice 20 oz.tin 3 tins 27¢ dew arge .FRESH .Strawberries 2 boxes 29c EN age \u2018 rie subi fo, ware |Potatoes tb.5 | ARGE FRESH EXTRA LARGE SUNKIST Pineapples each 23c |Oranges doz.35¢ Fresh Limes \u2014 Avocado Pears \u2014 Honey Dew Melons \u2014 Winter Nell ¢ Pears \u2014 Almeiria Grapes \u2014 Emperor Grapes \u2014 Anjou Pears, WESTMOUNT One Stere Only \u2014 St.Catherine, at Wood Avs.PHONE Fitzroy 7411 oer oll Fes tetra Te F | er ernie.= N Large N 30 oz.Bottle PAGE FOUR MUNIE IIIIIUIIIIIII SLI NISSAN SES ISLAM VIS IAMS SAS AMIS A SLI SMS A III IS UM DRY GINGER ALE 15- \u201cCharlie Chan In Reno \u2019 CU dT {AA Ee AA P22 ra NV [Social and Personals] Mr.and Mrs.C.RH.Ayre have returned home from Palm Beach, Florida, where they spent the winter, Mr.and Mrs, Thomson Robertson, who are at present in Atlan tic City, are expected home the end of next week.Mrs.H.C.Moore will be a dinner hostess on Saturday night before the bridge and dance being held by the Ludies' Assoclalion of the 17th Duke of York's Royal Canadian Hussars.Mrs.W.-F.Locke entertalned at an informal tea at the Ritz Calton Hotel on Tuesday, in honor of her nlece, Mrs N.L.Harms, of Rio de Janeiro, Mrs.Jean Senecal, who was the recent guest of Mra.E.I, Caston- Euay, has returned to her home in Quebec City.Mrs.Colin W.Webster is a guest of Grove Park Inn, in Asheville, North Carolina.Mr.and Mrs.H.C.MacDougall arg spending somo time ut Sea Island, Georgia.Mrs, H.H, Gibaut, was hostess at the tea hour on Tuesday hfter- ngon, at the home of her father, Charlotte Gowns NEW YORK DRESSES Exclusively FASHION SHOW MODELS 10% DISCOUNT For a Few Days Only These recently Imported > rnodels were shown at the Montreal West U tad OF Church Fashion Show on ABN 17th.1353 Greene Ave., nr.Sharbracks 7 Westmount .SU LM MMA MA A AM A LAN AAA AA LM A MAMMA MALE LaMountain\u2019s Hand Tailored Lamp Shades } Designéd and made to order by experts Lamps & Shades Repaired Plateau 571 E, L.LaMountain & Co.N 2090 Uni .cf below ry She ald dl dd a ER A Ar LL LE UL PO PGA A A AE SSL SU LS SCAN SMS Mr.John T.Ross, \u2018\u201cThe Highlands\u201d, Baint Louls Road, Quebec City, for Mrs.Norman Holland, of Montreal, President of the Prvinciai Chapter 1.0.D.K.Mr, and Mrs.Fare in Atlantic City.remets Howard B.Ross celebrated his 68th birthday on Saturday.N.Boutham J.11.G.Dompster is ~ patient fn the Hoinceopathic Hospital.Mrs.8.D.Cantlie spent several days lust week in Toronto.Mrs, Blair Gordon has returned from Sea Island Beach, Georgia.Mr.and Mrs.J.Charles Hope spent last week-end in New York.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh A.Crochet- fere spent last week-end in Sherbrooke, Mrs.C.F, C.Porteous left on Monday for Toronto, where she will spend some Lime.Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Haldenby spent last week-end at their resl- dence at Knowlton, Que.Mrs.F.W.McBride left last week to occupy her residence al Southern Plnes for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.S.Me- Lernon are expected home shortiy from Charleston, N.C., where they have been staying for the past three weeks.Miss Mary MacMillan, of the Royal Oak Chapter 1.0.D.E., left on Tuesday for Quebec City to attend the meeting of the Prov- inclal Chapter 1.0.D.H.Mrs.A.W.Myers, of the Dar! of Bessborough Chapter 1.0.D.B., left on Tuesday night for Quebec City, to attend the Provincial Chapter 1,0.D.1H.meeting.Social Patrons for the Springtime Social boing held by The Young Ladies\u2019 Sodal- fty of The Church of The Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount on Friday, April 26th at N.D.û.Community - Hall will include the toilowiig: Mr.and Mrs.BR P.Lbnnon, Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Wingate, Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Phelan and Dr.and Mrs.J.T.Rogers.Springtime Socials The following young ladies will take part in the May Pole Dance in waltz Time, which will be an entertainment feature at the Springtime Social being held in the Community Hall on Friday.April 26, under the auspices of the Young Ladies\u2018 Sodality of The Patrons and Pajronesges We Near Melrose CHESTERFIELD SETS Made to Order, Re-upholstered available and our workmanship is guaranteed, e SLIP COVERS o OCCASIONAL FURNITURE RELIABLE UPHOLSTERING CO.5779 SHERBROOKE W.estimaies and Repaired use only the finost materials MODERATE PRICES FABRE EL.7933 Manufa ftar May 1st, \u2018Tanor-JorBES [M DOMESTIC WINDSOR WATER HEATERS ctured by [ED 2 The Dome of this Heater is sur rounded by water, and you do nét waste your heat by striking à falxe top.The heat strikes the surfate of the Deme containing water, and ls not wasted up the Chimney, which, consequently, makes it more economical.MADE IN 3 $I2ES\u2014 40-60 AND 120 GALLONS TAYLOR- FORBES, LIMITED 1197 UNIVERSITY STREET, MONTREAL 1940, the REAL Address win Be 6550 DUROCHER AVENUE, MONTREA LA, 0294-5 DO.4689 Ascension, Westmount; Miss Margaret King, Miss Betty Beth- ell, Miss Mue Nadig, Miss Lorraine Taylor, Miss Ethel Browne, Miss Kay Taylor, Miss Peggy Browne, Miss Loretta B8lattery, Miss Ann Allison and Miss Mary Mcintyre, Benefit Bridge Members of the Monday Bridge Club entertalned at bridge on Monday evening in the Venetian Room of the Queen's Hotel, in ald of the Canadian Red Cross So- cioly, Bridge and supper arrangements were under the direction of Miss Margaret G.Brown and Miss Florence H, Wall, Afnong the tubie holders were: Miss 8.Cooney, Mrs.E.Clark, Mrs, B.M.Detrick, Miss Ethel Diprose, Miss 4.Fleming, Miss L.Forrest, Mra, H.R.Mount, Miss A.Rivers, Miss D.Vauthier, Mrs.William Smith, Mrs.T.McAdam, Mrs.L.Wheeler, Miss Edna Wylie, and Miss Bea Trott.- Mrs, Francis Smith entertained at a trousseau tea on Friday in honor of her daughter Jean Bvelyn.White hyacinths and pink tulips were ised to decorate the rooms.The tea table was attractively arranged with white hyacinths and white tapers.Mrs.J.Jones and Mrs, E, R.Ward poured tea and were assisted by Mrs.H.King, the Misses Audrey and Leona Dey, Dorothy Denyer, Mar- jorfe Vivian and Margaret Smith.Others who have entertained for Miss Smith are Miss Audrey Dey, who gave a miscellaneous shower, Mrs, H, King, a kitchen shower, Mr.ang, Mrs.R.A.Me- Aloney entertals ed at an evening party tor Miss \u2018Smith and her fiance, and Mrs.B.R.Ward anter- tained At a cup and saucer shower.The ch (stoning of the infant daughler of Mr.and Mrs.Charles B.Napier took place on Saturday afternoon fn St.Matthlas Church, the Reverend Gilbert Oliver offi.claUng.The baby was given the names of Elirateth Ande, Mra, Iva Tyley, Mra.Arthur Kimball and Mr.Dontild Macaulay, of Toronto acted as godparents.Mrs.I\u2019.W.Fisher éntertained at tea, at her residence, 4344 West- mount Avenue, following tle cérémony.List of Subscribers The Westmount Women's Club is Molding a Bridge and Cabaret in the Ritz Carleton Hole] on Friday evening April 26th, at 8.30 p.m, The Evans Sisters are sponsoring the Cabaret Show, Mrs.R.E.Parker and Mrs.R.M.Macaulay are conveners for the bridge.The following is a partial list: of subscribers: Mr.and Mrs.Harold lls, Mr.and Mrs.John Mulealr, Mr, and Mrs.Norman Southward, Mr.and Mra.Gordon Harrison, Mr.and Mrs, J.T.Rowe, Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Macaulay, Mrs.D.A.McNiece, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon T.Blair, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Collins, Mr.and Mrs.C.D.French, Mr.and Mrs.BE.P.Roberts, Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Brown, Mr, and Mrs.Dent Harrison, Jr, Mrs.Dent Harrison, Sr, Mrs.T.Fessenden, Mra.Frank H.Tuck, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.R.Denman, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Hartley, Migs I.Cun- ninghani, Miss M.Ward, Miss H.G.Inglis, Mrs, W.A.Gritfiths, Mrs.-W.C.Adams, Mrs.H, F.Briegal, Mrs.John Shearer; Mra.WV.8.Adams, Miss H.M.Buther.land, Miss £.Knox, Miss Aljce Mason.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan R.MeHaffle, Mr.and Mrs.Hector Cadieux, Mr.and Mrs.Frank H.Rowe.Miss L.White, Mr.and Mrs.B, A.Ryan, Mps.M.Harcourt, Mr.and Mre.G.W.Rowell, Mr.and Mrs, P.A, Soors, Mr.snd Mrs.A.Plchet, Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Hol land, Miss Phyllis Rowell, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.G.Short, Mrs.John Henderson, Jr., Mrs.J.H.Henderson, Mrs.H.B.Van Every, Mrs.H.B.Pope, Mrs.J C.McKean, Mrs, G.L.Flynn.Mra, J.F.Nillenirand, Mrs.A.V.Bates, Mrs.A.G.Munich, Miss Alyss Brown, Miss M.Brown, Mt.and Mrs.G.L.Helistrom.Mr, and Mrs, K.Littler, Mr.and Mrs.W.Gilesbach, Mrs.J.K.Biggers, Mr.and Mrs.Louis de Savoye, Mr.and Mrs.D.B.Cars- well, Mrs.George Inglis, Mrs.D.R.Kennedy, Mr.and Mrs.R.Ruiokble, Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Whittall, Miss Saphy Elliott, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hick, Mrs.S.A.J.Robinson, Mrs.S.W.Wigg, Mrs.G.RK.Hoggs, Mrs.S McClure, Mrs, W.Brisbane, Mr.and Mrs.0.K.Armstrong, Dr.and Mrs.kK.M.Laurin, Mr.and Mrs.G.Birnie, Mr.and Mrs.Lesle Boyd, Mr and Mra.(1, Sewell, Mr and Mrs.J.W.Wright, Mr.and Mrs.A.Shields, Hrs.C.A Smart, Mrs.H.Murray, Mr.and Mrs.D.Amory.Mr.ahd Mrz.Roy Dewar, Mr.and Mrs, W.8 Smith, Mrs.H.M.Taylor.Mrs.R.O.Herring, Mrs.Harcourt Holcomb, Miss Mary Hannaford.Mv.and Mis, M.J.Campbell \u201cMr.and Mrs A | Wylle Walsh, Mr.aud Mrs.J.D.! Mrs.Robert A.Findlay, formerly Miss Ethel Jean Liddy, whose marriage to Dr.Findlay was solemnized on Saturday, at Divinity Hall.Mrs, Findldy is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.Glenn Liddy, while Dr.Findlay is the son of James A.Filadlay, K.C., and Mrs.Findlay of Vancouver.The couple will reside in Pointe-aux-Plerre, Trinidad, «¥Wele Ward, Mrs, W.A.Ralston, Mrs.Wm.Baves, Mra, }' .A.Matthews, Mrs.C.8B.Powter and Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Foster.WEDDINGS Biiker-Ross The marriuge of Jean Hamilton, daughter of the late Murdock Ross and of Mrs.Ross, to Edward McLeod Baker, son of the late Reverend Walter E.Baker, of Ottawa, and of Mrs.Baker, ot Montreal, has been arranged tn take place quietly at Calvary United Church on Saturday after noon at half-p 1st five o'clock.Martin-Falk The marriage of Howard Falk, daughter of Mrs.O.N.Falk, of Westmount, and of Mr.J.H.T.Falk, of Elizabeth, New Jersey, to Mr.Stuart Lawrence Bruce Martin, of Shawinigan Falls, Que, sun of Mr.Kir- win Marti, of Hamilton, Ontario, took place on Saturday afternoon in the chapel of St.Matthias Church.Canon F.L.Whitley, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue officiated, assisted by Reverend Gilbert Oliver.Iris and pale pink carnations were used to decorate the altar and chapel.Given in marriage by her brother, Mr.Paul Falk, of New York, the bride wore a Copenhagen imported wool dressmaker suit, a hat to match and navy blue accessories, Her corsage bouquet was of Briareliffe - = es and lily- of-the-valley.Mr.Harold Martin acted as best man for his brother.Following a short motor trip the couple will take up residence at 4 Mance Street, Shawinigan Falls, Out-of-towu guests {ncludod: Mr.and Mrs.Kirwin Martin, of Hamilton, and Miss Vera Martin of Toronto.MacNeil\u2014Pullam The marriage of Mary Phyllis, daughter of Mr, snd Mra.J.T.Pullman, to Mr.Henry Gordon MacNeil, sou of Mr.and Mrs.H.B.MacNeil, is taking place on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the Sacristy of the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount.The bride will be unattended.Mr.Laird Watt will act as Lest man for Mr.Mac- Neil, and the ushers will be Mr.Kenneth MacNeil, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr.Howard Pul- lar.ad Mr, John \u201c\u2018ullam.brothers of the bride.The reception will be held at the residence of the bridegroom's parents, \u2014 540, Grogvenor avenue.Dion-Smith The marriage of Jean Evelyn, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Fran- cigs Smith, to Jean Fer:and Dion, has been arranged to take place on Saturday at Wesley United Church.Findlay-Liddy The marriage of Bithel Jean.daughter of Mr.and Mra.Glenn Liddy to Dr.Robert A, Findiay.son of Mr.James A.Findlay, K.C., and Mrs.Findlay ot Vancouver, took place on Saturday evebing at Divinity Hall.University street, Madonna lilies and treesia combined with palms and ferus weve used Ag decorations.Reverend Pr.H.W.Avison, of Dominion church, Ottawa, uncle Katherine, of the bride, and Reverend B.B.Brown officlated.J.G.Rendall presided at the organ.Given _in marriage by ther tather, the bride wore a Vionnet model of'white silk chiffon with peasant sleeves and a beart- shaped neckline outlined with bands of white satin, the skirt extended Into a train lined with white satin.Hér vell ot tulle iliu- sion was held in place by a coronet of pearls with a semi-wreath ot orange blossoms at the back of the head.She carried a shower bouquet of Madonna lilies, lilies- of-the-valley and maiden halrv tern.Mrs.Norman Phillips, of Ottawa, as matron-of-honor, wore a long gown of forget-me-not blue slik net with puffed sleeves and jnserts and a bolero of lace.Her coronet headdress of mateh ing net had a shoulder length veil, and she carried Briarcliff roses, Dr.Norman Phillips acted as best man for Dr.Findlay and the ushers were Mr.T.L.Avison, cousin of the bride, and Mr.D F.Dufty.Mrs.Liddy, mother of the bride, was in\u2018 an ensemble of navy blue triple sheer with touches of dusty rose, with which she wore matching accessories and a silver fox fur.Her cor sage bouquet was of pink roses Following the reception Dr and Mrs, Findlay left for New York, from whence they will sail tomorrow for Barbados.From there they will proceed by plane to their future home at Pointe.aux-Pierre, Trinidad, British West Indies.For travelling the bride wore a black and white ensemble trimmed with silver fox and a black and while hat and acces sories.Out-of-town guests at the wedding included: Mrs.H.W.Avi- son, aunt of the bride: Miss Mary Avison, cousin, and Dr.and Mra.Donald Hurst, of Ottawa; Dr.and Mrs.L.B.Liddy, of London, Ont., uncle and aunt of the bride; Dr.and Mrs, Fragk Liddy, of New York, another uncle and aunt; and Mr.and Mrs.S.GQ.Bartlett, Mr.Leslie Callan, Miss Patricia Worden and Miss Margaret Avi- son, of Toronto, O'Connor-Waite The marriage of Grace Isabel, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.John A.Waite, formerly of Sherbrooke, to James Brendan.son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph TO'Connor, took place quietly yesterday morning at ten o'clock at Loyola College Chapel.Stanley W.A.The Women's Association of Stanley Presbyterian church will hold a tea and silk parade tomorrow afternoon at half-past two o'- clock in Franklin Hall Memorial Frances Willard WCTU The annual meeting and elee- Willard W.C.T.U, will be held on tion of officers of the Frances Wednesday afternoon at three o'- clock in Dominion Douglas Church Hall.Tea will he served hy the social committee at the close of the session.New Spring F rocks Feature Of Display Held Last Evening Under the convenership of Mrs.F.C.McCracken, the Women's Association of Montreal West United Church presented an interesting aud successful fashion in the church hall last night.The show was staged in conjunction with Mrs.E.C.Colson of Charlotte Gowns.All focks, imported from New York by Charlotte, gave evidence of the modern trend for smart dressy clothes.Silk Jersey, which lends itself to the modern type of draping and flowing lines, was among the more popular fabrics to be displayed.Fiocks for the matron, with slenderizing lines received the approvdl of the entire audience.Printed afternoon crepe dresses were a feature of the display.Among the smart gowns for evening wear, Miss Mary Mackay was seen wearing a chic white\u2019 and navy printed organdy.The very full skirt was trimmed with two rows of navy blue ribbon, the short puffed sleeves finished with clusters of navy blue flowers.Following the display of modern frocks, gowns, popular in the gay 90's, were exhibited.Models taking part in tite show included, Miss Mary Mackay, Miss Bileen Turner, Mrs.Alstalr Fraser, Miss Evelyn Higgonson, Miss Caroline Granger, Miss Laurette Donnelly, Mrs.A.R.Peletier, Mrs.R.Esmond, Mrs.Stuart Jones, Mrs.C.B.Davis, Mrs.W.C.Hood, Miss Jean Hood, Miss Alice Norwood, Miss Joyce Pashley, Miss Betty Beletier, Miss Ruth Schofield, Mrs.J.A.Flotcher and Miss Ethel Me- Cormick.Mrs.H.W.Reyholds acted as commentator.Gertrude Mac kenzlo Page was Lhe pianist, Rummage Sale The Young Ladies\u2019 Sodality of Ascension Parish will hold & rummage sale in St.Leo's School hall on Saturday at half-past two o\u2019clook.EN Home Cooking Sale The Child Refugee and Evacuee Workers will hold a sale of home cooking this afternoon at 4779 Sherbrooke street, west, at Gros- venor avenue.Proceeds of the sale will be used to purchase ad- dit\u2019onal material to carry on this work.Bridge-Cabaret Westmount Women's Club will hold a bridge and cabaret in thè Ritz Carlton Hotel on Friday evening, April 26 at half-past eight o'clodk.Mrs.R, E.Parker and Mrs.R.M.Macaulay are joini bridge conveners.The Evans Sisters are in charge of the cabaret.The entire proceeds will be used for war work.Gentlemen are es pecially invited to attend.MMA Reg'd CAL ES Mrs.J.H.Spence Named The annual] meeting of Karnak Ladies\u2019 Social Club was held in the Mount Royal Hotel oo Tuesday, at which its activities, assisting in the work of the Shriners\u2019 Hospital for Crippled Children of the Montreal Unit, were reported.Personal service was the keynote of the year's endeavour and much time was devoted by members of the Club in sewing and knitting new garments for the crippled children and in repairing hospital garments, also taking the children for motor rides and in raising funds for the various hospital activities.The sewing convener reported that over 900 new garments and many other articles had been made.The knitting convener re- cut FLOWERS AND PLANTS 4841 Sherbrooke W.Greenhouses: PE AE For All Occasions Rolang C.Hil, prop.Slorisle Retall Branch: fat Victoria) DE.9898 2175 Belgrave Ave.EL.9595 B2LL1L LAY LISI IIIIL LAI LISELI PIAS IPH IEE 2 THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 Active Season Reported At Club\u2019s Annual Meeting President \u2014 Membership Increased During Year the 2nd flowers, Mrs.O.C.Rehfuss; mending at the hospital.Mrs.A.L.Pomeroy; social, Mrs.W.J.Stephenson; music, Mrs.Colin S.Forrest.Hats are being made from rabbit skins in Germany.RENT An Electric Floor IRONER A Necessity in Every Home Only 25c a Week EL.7379 BOOTH BROS.Reg'd.5774 Sherbrooke W.ported 197 new garments made by members and friends.The mending convener kept the mending up to date for 65 children which amounted to over 500 articles.Many members of the Club assisted in making up new linen, The sum of $100.00 was raised and donated to the All Masons\u2019 Fund.An increase of 14 members was reported by the membership convener.Regrets were recorded of the loss by death of two members of the Club, the late Mrs.W.W.Williamson and the late Mrs.L.GQ.Calder.An Afghan made and presented by Mrs.Martin was won by Mrs.R.Mann, Preceding the annual ineeling a luncheon was held attended by 75 members of the Club, at which the president, Mrs.J.H.Spence, resided.Mrs.Ethel Bardo soprano, was guest soloist.was accompanied by Mrs.Forrest.A présentation was made to Mrs.A.H.Ingrams, retiring secretary, in appreciation fo her wor-during herterm of office.Officers elected for the ensuing year are: Honorary president, Mrs.C.U.Tirrell; president, Mrs.J.H.Spence; vice-president, Mrs.F.B.Nixon; secretary, Mra.W.G.Critchley; treasurer, Mrs.C.A.Ficett.Conveners of commit.Gardner, She Colin SPRING SPECIALS Permanents Our Permanents are given by expert operators.Choose from the newest trends in smart coiffures.CROQUIGNOLE OIL PERMANENT DE MILO PERMANENT NESTLE PERMANENT 5.90 Make your appointment early, x , phone EL.7880 LAFRANCE BEAUTY SALON 4842 Sherbrooke West (Near Victoria) tees: Sewing, Mrs.Alex Peden; nitting, Mrs.Fred Driver; press tSuccessor to Clocks called tor and delivered.4922 Sherbrooke West P e E e D E A N WATCHMAKER WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRS CERTIFIED C.Guillod) EL.9890 Near Claremont Ave, Typographical Irror \u201cI.ook here, waiter \u2014\u2014 a button in my soup!\u201d \u201cButton, sir?Good gracious.Well, it's mutton broth quite plain on the menu.Very sorry.sir, just a little misunderstanding in the kitchen, sir.\u2019\u2014Lon- don Evening News.Summer Vacation Tour ALL EXPENSE 35 Day Tour for $535.to Canadian West \u2014 Rockies 9 Day Cruise te Alaska 6 Day Cruise Vanceuver Island First Class Throughout.Leaving Montréal June 25th.Returning Montreal July 31st.Personally Conducted by MRS.H.B.POPE 422 Metcalfe Ave.WE.2686 TOBIN TRAVEL BUREAU PL.9613 Moving ° Bring us your surplus RUG LAMPS CURTAINS FURNITURE MAH JONGG SET CARPENTERS\u2019 TOOLS etc.When vou are settled, come\u2019 ir and choose something for your new.home.The | Swop Shop 384 Victoria Ave.\u2018Just bclow Sherbrooke! ELwood 2230 in our modern, clean vaults, done at moderate cost.FUR STORAGE Ladies and Mep! Send your furs to us for storage and have all repairs WE PAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES and our reputation during 50 years in business assures you of careful handling and guaranteed satisfaction, Your furs wlil be fully covered by an insurance policy whioh will be mailed to you.N.A.OSTIGUY Importer and Manufacturer of Fine Furs 215 Victoria St.VALLEYFIELD, QUE., Phone 71 TAKE IT FROM ME, Housework Is Easier If You Use Ash Trays, Wal ~ ADES- T- KLEEN + \u201c.\u2014\u2014 =) v ree ADES=\"T-KLEEN Disposable Tissue Dusters For Furniture, Windows, Mirrors, Pictures, Bric-a-B.KEEP A PACKAGE IN THE CAR For Dusting Glass, Body & Chrome Trim ASK FOR THEM AT DEPARTMENTAL, HARDWARE, ALSO GARAGES ë SERVICE STATIONS ea) Is, and Floors.GROCERY & DRUG STORES all - HA.5400 Board of Trade Building | 4 == Wor her of h mem chur of t for pond chai for t with she Socie of c mem Club man duri A Auth conv serve tee \u20ac fall.Orde Worf from Milla form elect.Me Spe wi Al Re THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1940 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER * D 3) etat ie: O UX) SOCK) Q D 3, R) D R50 o * SOOO age $48 Ho or .i \"PAGE FIVE + cor ce piel atin pat 95 .x sy.JUST AMATEURS zz.THE ATRE WiLL Miss B.Philip Spoke At Military Buttons Seen Few of tho natives of Albany, |\u2019 \u2019 TK O S H ils > .rorked p 4\" s Home-School Group n New Spring Suils| Ga., who worked in Paramount's = || FEMIN INE FACTS The Way to a Man's Heart King w Thre Binns ator an .» At the April Tea of tho King's Military buttons are all over seen A motion bloture Shura tor Westmount Home and School As- ore they repor on the set for ; ; th ing suits and look tt ; AND FAN CIE $ Baked Ham Steak Makes Excellent Dish sociation, Miss B.M.Philip, for- io PFE Alls abd look a ai duty.a For Company Dinner a aan College, PS ones look like vxact coples of y by Raisin D : C Be U ed T Set It Off © sy 1 bé ta un Inted those on naval ofticers\u2019 uniforms, y ng aisin Uressing Lan be Us ° ont ime ue Mine Ph praded by with anchors ani everything, and WASHING A s y a\" MARGARET BARDEN - the government and women ee ur ea old MACHINE A is , \u2014 \u2018 = could abus phévantage pi this smart button consists of a large REPAIRS 3 : Children § Theatre Plan § label being ibe eut, The choaper stud with an accompanying gold ee : Ranking among the foremost Canadlan writers, Estelle Jean! Excellent Performance cuts require longer cooking at a hook (hat clasps around it.A- WRINCER ROLLS Worfofk has added new leaves to her laurels with the publication of lower temperature but they re.\"OBE the flower buttons thero ALL MAKES uss; her latest book, \u201cWayside Reverles.\u201d This new book contains many for Saturday Afternoon pay for the extra trouble because > a series ts re hmperiels, i .À.of her poems which have appeared in magazines or anthologies.they add greater variety to the Spr ye i Vu t OWOrS lon BOOTH BROS.J.> The Children's Theatre, dimec- d the meat itself has leaves, and links of single blos- ; n 8 A resident of this district for many years, Mrs.Worfoik is a D by Davis and Violet menus an © soms joined together with a chain.REG member of Stanley Presbyterian * ted by Dorothy Davis more flavour.Some of the me-| Then would look very cheerful 5774 SHERBROOKE W.church.She served on the board op i Walters, will present for the first{thods described were pot roasts, on à soft gray dress, or n° print Cor.Melrose Ç v ; , Champlain, gives the freedom of - bruising, stewing, and the uses EL.7379 ; of the Maritime Women\u2019s Club any town in Nova Scotia, to its].time four one-act plays at Victo- \u2019 \u2019 with rod somewere in tho design., \u2019 : from for three years and was corres- members \u2019 ria Hall on Saturday afternoon, of minced meat.n : ; ponding secretary for a year and .April 2%.\u201cThe Child's Gateway\u201d 6 glanular organs are often EEE RE } .\u2014 chairman of the Arts and Letters; Born in Virden, Man, Mrs, oh Tellgnttul morality play, Sy ignored by Canadians but they EIEIO S000 MN OE OO OO OO , \u2014\u2014\u2014 for two years.Actively connected Worfolk received her education that the easiest way is not al have value and special mention C ll All Ch ld / with the Royal Empire Society.at the High School Syduey, Shet- ways the best.\u201cThe Witches pas made of he pluck iver a ng tiaren! : she was general secretary of the| win Cody School o nglish and Le ortunity for |l\u2018esrt, an ney) oxtail, arg, | Tho .Tha ., i Society for a year nnd secretary| the Insurance Institute of New | cave i apport work.tongue, brains, sweetbreads, tripe || To The Biggest Show Of The Year ; of committees for five years.A York.She Is the daughter of the! : \u201cThe Selfish Princess\u201d is a de.80d call\u2019s head.Charts were used té T 9\u201d 2 member of Westmount Women's |!ate James B.Macdonald, son of lightful fantasy, and \u201cActress |'0 Show the varlous cuts of meat.Club, Mrs.Worfolk was co-chair-| Donald Macdonald, pioneer Pres- Wanted\u201d which has been specially Mrs H.A.Rowlands ro and Three Other One-Act Playa Presented by man of the Club's Red Cross Unit byterlan minister of Cape Breton.written for the senior group by|\u2018e speaker.on bohalt of the As- |! THE CHI EN\u2019 during the past season.and Harriet Margaret Burt, Miriam Stein, is full of humour *°ciation, W CHILDREN'S THEATRE A member of the Canadian| daughter of Reverend Fredrick which will doubtless please both .At Victoria Hall - Westmount d .Authors\u2019 Assocation, she acted as| Burt, who was he founder of a the tiny tots and grown-ups.ANNUAL PENSION » SATURDAY AFTERNOON - APRIL 27 - at 2.15 : .convener of the short story and| lumber of Anglican churches in| , .¢ : .wi he executive commit-| Eastern Ontario and brether of A feature of this production Havana has granted un ap ÿ Tickets: at Nis & Co.ga.Cor.St.Catherine & served on the exec \u20ac of the Children's Theatre is that|nual pension of $2,400 to klvira Sunbeam Flower Shoppe or.0620 i! ed tee of the Association until las: the Table Pt ao w.A each group of the school Is re-|Machado, widow of the late dic- a 35c-50c-75c 4866 Sherbrooke St, We.EL.3334 \u2014 .She is also a member of th .urt, o or ydney an Ll 3 ot ihe Easter ger © Me Toronto.sponsible for thelr own particu.lator of Cuba.a ., v ; _ \u2018Worfolk \u2018recently received a letter| Mrs.Worfolk was president ,; melubes ot the heal.in ra i { from the Houorable A.S.Mac-|and founder of the Youths Ham steak, baked with cloves and raisin dressing.fair showing.even the younger| NNETATSMG TEE Millan, Minister of Highways, in-{ Forum, a class of 50 boys of * : forming her that she has been various denominations and creeds.For company dinner with yellow groups carrying thelr own show i t thi | t seniors, elected a member 0° the \u2018Order Meetings were held in the Living- daffodils on the table, try A WBLL BALANCED MENU hut he oy \u2018A i\" ors à of Good Times,\u201d in the Maritime ston Presbyterian church.After T ï bouill h teak BREAKFAST: Stewed rhubarb i th ng the oa ib he or Provinces.This order founded by 25 years of active service in boys\u2019 omato boujllon, ham steaks, ?: otewed rhubarb, tion of the season, distribution o work, she resigned in 1239.In 1915 she founded the St.Den's Soldiers\u2019 Wifes\u2019 League, a large branch of the Red Cross (Canadian Funds) Society.which turned out 50,000 ALL-EXPENSE TRIP TO articles and comforts for men NEW YORK overseas; she also founded the Greenfield Park branch and was co-founder .° the first Junior Red $15.80 3 days - 2 nights at Hotel Com- raisin dressing, scalloped potatoes, Brussels sprouts, carrot and water cress salad, cloverleaf rolls, strawberries - and cream, lemon sponge cakes.HAM STEAKS\u2014RAISIN DRESSING (Serves Six) Two slices smoked ham, V2 inch codfish cakes, corn muffins, coffee, milk, LUNCHEON: Crisp bacon, scalloped potatoes, celery and apple salad, hard candies, tea, milk, DINNER: Steamed fish pudding, caper sauce, parsley potatoes, buttered beet balls, carrot prizes will take place at the conclusion of the performance for outstanding work accomplished by pupils during the past season, TIBBETT THINKS | i me cd roma too bath) Cross Society, which had its being {thick (about 12 pounds); whole a salad, ue À Ss class rail fare and hotel room.in the Greentield Park branch.In [cloves, parsley.\u2018 \u2018 \u2019 ÿ .Leave Montreal P.M.May 23, connection with her work for DRESSING * * 2 & ox arrive back in time for business soldiers\u2019 wives and dependents, Two cüps bread crumbs, V2 cup in a slow oven (300 degrees F.} for A.os es, A.M.May 27.Party limited - Mrs.Worfolk was for the duration chopped seeded raisins, Ya cup about an hour or until tender and ik » book early.of the war, District Visitor for broken walnut meats, 1 teaspoon dry lightly browned.Garnish with pars- A Æ ; Q Tobin's Travel Bureau the Canadian Patriotic Fund for mustard, Ya cup brown sugar, 4 ley and serve.1 it St.Denis Ward, Montreal, visit- | Ne |.[ m40 Peel Street Plat\u201d 9612 cup melted butter.CARROT AND WATERCRESS Ÿ 4 | neato ing the wives and familles of Mix bread crumbs, raisins, nut SALAD Lawrence Tibbett, famous barl- a i 0 meats, mustard, and brown sugar to- (Serves Six) tone of the Metropolitan Operg A à gether; pour melted butter evenly Si ; ; Association, who will sing on ry ; ; ; edium-sized ots, 2 table- , à 4 over dressing mixture, spoons mayonnaise, 2 medium Tuesday, May 14th, at the Muni- al : y.HAM STEAKS bunches watercress, .cipal Auditorium, Verdun, has A à.° Place one ham slice in the bot- Shred carrots.Mix mayonnaise thé courage of his convictions.He Lu # tom of a three-quart heat-resistant into shredded carrots.Arrange on Delleves opera should be sung fn La # UPHOLSTERER glass oven baking dish; pile dress- nest of watercress on individual salad EDBlish for Americans, and he LA i - ing lightly on the steak.Place plates.Garnish top of salad with SAYS so.LS à Furniture, Draperies, Slip Covers Made to Order and Repairec second slice on top of dressing.watercress.Serve with French dress- \u201cIn France, the French hear PE i # For.Er Stick whole cloves into the fat.Bake ing made of lemon juice and oil, opera in their own tongue.In 44 i i st 379 Victoria.Ave.Estimates Cañ EL 7980 \u2018 Italy, operas are glven in Ital.Lu | % e ; lan.This is true in Germany, and Ce Ay some 1,000 Canadian soldiers.among the regular cohtributoft even in the Scandinavian coun- a, 4 Ÿ veu At the close of the war, she} ever sence, tries.1 5 \u2014 founded and was first president| In her latest book, she paints \u201cOur greatest opcras are stil) A | ; 1 1 DAY, AY 1 3 P.M.of Flanders Branch Canadian Le- ord.plotures on Durance those of the greut masters: Wag- dB.4.TUES M 4 =e 8: 0 gion B.E.S.L.She also founded spent her childhood hese mame ner, Verdi, Puccini, Rossini, Mo- A ù ; the Que Alexand Chapt p : DOME zart, Bizet, Gounu and Massenet: RB à À LAWRENCE 8 en Alexander Pler| have been written with great sim- but it does not lessen the fact À 4] : 2 Number 24, O.E.S, and was! plicity and feeling for true art that, while music needs no trans.4 \"\u20ac presiding officers for two yeara,| She has been the recipient of con- lation, the libretto will bring the Lu nh In co-operation with Alderman B'8tulatory letters from the Hon-| oo \"oon = 0 TH is fn our 0m; # , orable Angus L.Macdonald, Major hy Toy! J.N.Drummond, Mrs.Worfolk| General Sir Fredrick Sykes, of! ©\"! language.HO: 5 founded the Mount Royal Baby|Tondon, England, Reverend Dr.| Mr.Tibbett has great hopes for à i | Health Centre, more than 5,000 W.Dycer, of Birmingham, Alba.the growth of an Amerlcan opera A a! babies passed through her hands and editor R.Duchemin.presi- tradition, and 1s convinced that # v _ \u201cThe World's Greatest Baritone\u2019 during the three years she acted| jent of the Canadian Press Cluh American composers have an Im- he Po In The New as convener of the Clinic; she was Without exception, all have con.POrfant contribution to make, He Pl \" \u2014 .- - also on the executive of the first gratulated Mrs.Worfolk on he; Mmself had much to do with the ( ; | Municipal Auditorium Verdun Child Welfare Association In tbe achievement as a writer of verse success of \u201cThe Emperor Jones.\u201d : : ; t n por , ; | Modern, Air-conditioned, Perfect Acoustics, 5000 seats, Free Parking, While soclal and Itural and educational articles.Ibbetson 2% and Merry Mount We ; I Special Bus Service from Atwater & St.Catherine to the Auditorium.REALS take great deal Se She has also written scripts on 51 operas by American compos.ih oo TICKETS NOW ON SALE her time, Mrs, Worfolk devotes ime pare nd gerne Marl ors, and feels that the American by « Ë WILLIS & CO., 1220 ST.CATHÉRINE W TEL, MA.3743 every spare minute to her writing.Tribute was paid 16° Estalle Public is demanding more ana ë ; more to hear operas In ils own J AUDITORIUM VERDUN TEL.Wi.5184 Jean Worfolk, poetess, by \u201cThe tongue.A ; Prices: $1.15 - $1.70 « $2.25 \u201d $2.85 oF vata on Eine composed \u201cNot only am 1 proud of being ur ; ve b All tax included \u2014 All seats reserved ing American ports.whon her| Sn American singer, but 1 am Je en yea y hosen to be] PRPP# to be an Amoricun singer pK Management: Russel & Inman ace on the front Cover of the at this particular time.No longer or) p is the American opera singer o i pub hy the Prorethon ae worker In a completely allen urt, To assure yourself of uninterrupted = ot \u201cWaysldo Reveries.\u201d Gordon It 18 bis Job to let hia fellow coun.ve .: \u2014 LeClaire says, \u201cNo sympathie] YMON know something of the service\u2014call the \"GUARANTEED\" at \u2014 ead fail to be at Iv 1 great classical works, as well as | \u2014 reader can fall tn be strongly Im-| the good music which 1s bein MArquette 5631 .and tell us where pressed by (he largesses of 4 bv R 9 written Ly American composers \u2019 \u201c | Cut rate Florist\u20145518 Monkland\u2014WA.2747 thought, beauty \"and of literary|ioday.Lam proud to be one.or you'll be \u201con and after MOVING : excellence contained within these those who has the chance to Y.\u201d We deli ' \" .eliver to any part of the ] | SPRING FLOWERS pages.bring opera closer to the Ameri- DA \u20ac r yp ASSORTED BOX OF BEAUTIFUL On January 16, 1907, Estelle Jean Macdonald became the bride can public,\u201d city and to 38 outside points! Make a RE ES So pus \u2014\u2014 8 p\u2014\u2014 karin rt het rn.We Do Printing Of All Kinds = \u2019 Phone WAlnut 2773* THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY She has justly acquired the reputation of being one of the finest contemporary writers.She commenced writing at e very early age and during the last was, penned many well known patriotic verses, one of which, \u201c'Tis What Is ip the Dlood That Tells,\u201d was awarded a prize.Her articles, accompanied with illustrations, on the beauties of Canada, have appeared from time to time, in \"Great Thoughts,\" an outstanding English Publication, along with compositions hy some of the world's foremost journalists, She bas written blo.graphles of famous men, including, Rt.Honorable R.B.Bennett, K.C., P.C., Honorable Arthur Meighen.K.C., P.C., and Sir Gerald Camphell.Mrs.Worfolk commenced writing for \u201cGreat Artificial Jewelry Except for the fact Is Good Investment that you can\u2019t hock It in a pinch, good ar- titicial jewelry is a sound investment.It will last indetinitely and ribbon streamers that come from under the sides of the brim any then pass unde the chin, where they are tied in a fetching how.This tor the young and pretty face; for the smartly sophisticated there are drapes or sttaps.chin because of the workmanship and intricacy of the design only an expert can tell it from the real.A striking serles of clip or pin plee- en are delicately modeled flowets; a single ruse, two pears, of à spray of ruses are worked in! paste diamonds with green ena- | fnel leaves.A less expensive hut equally effective piece is a spray of Illy of the valley.Pearls surrounded by imitation diamonds form the blossoms, and the realis- | Thoughts\u201d in 1935, and has been tic green enamel leaves are aleo| tipped with paste diamonds.ROBINTEX - SUITINGS IF YOU WANT A SUIT THAT WILL MAKE-UP WELL\u2014 WEAR WELLAND KEEP ITS SHAPE Ack Your Tailor ter ROBINTEX | The tonic effect in wearing these Suitings creates a fecl- ing of confidence, ® QU ANS ARTE SE TT MAMUFACT or © i PURE MILK COMPANY, LIMITED SE EY eu, TY CRETE.WC «ah Loo LY N WSR ey BPRING FLOWERS .\u2018on | of W.F.Worfolk, who served fo PU .F., ur ps o new address POTS OF SHAMROCKS 23c years and nine.months with the|INiDDON Streamers note now to teleph ne your new ; I DAFFODILS .,.doz.80¢ ROSES .doz 84c up || Medical Services overseas, Mr.4 On Agnes Bonnets to us, then you'll be SURE of getting ES DARWIN TULIPS doz.8%c CARNATIONS .doz 08e || Worfolk 1s superintendent of your GUARANTEED MILK \u2014the fin- bé FUNERAL DESIGNS 82.00 - reading Bouquets & Corsages || pre gémance of the Canadian] Paris \u2014Agnes bas an individ.4 Hollywood Florist 3 Park ra.sue ll eamship Lines.\u2018ual technique for mecuring her est and purest money can buy! A 5036 Sherbrèoke W.- WA.8122 1817 st.Catharine w.Fi, 4428 |! bonnets; she provides them with ¥ : \\ * \u201cws | v1 NEWS OF THE THEATRE WORLD +4 Mères \u201cSwanee River\u201d Tops In Film Entertainment Immortal Melodies, Superb Cast la Bomantic Drama The beloved and famous melo- des that are America's only real folk musle, and the thriliing story of the man who wrote them, came to the Mounkland United Theatre yesterduy playing until Saturday.in a magnificent Technicoloi motion picture, 20th Ceutury- F'ox's \u2018 Swanee River\u201d, fhe story of Stephen C.Foster, the great American troubadour.With the nation already dotted with monuments to Stephen Foster, here is a fitting memorial in splendid entertainment worthy of the greathess of the unforgeitable music he wrote.One leaves the theatre with IGG VHRR CPRRRBEREN ERROR TODAY-FRIDAY, James Stewart & Margaret Sullavan in \u201cShop Around The Corner.\u201d \u201cMy Little Chickadee.\u201d Shorts, 7 - (St, Catherine at Guy St.) Starts Saturday until Tuesday ALEXANDER KORDA presmis | | MERLE OBERON .Rokert E.Sherwood's New Comedy OVER THE MOON IMVECHNICOLOR ._! 2 Big Features \u2014\u2014\u2014- MES Leach \"as Private Jerry Plunkett, talking © great fight, fighting a greater onel .es great-hearted Father Duffy, a tower of strength, o fearless soldier » « » for peacet gee ; \u201cgRENT 1 as \u2018Wild 8ill\u2019 Donovan, the right kindo Quy.to have on your side! | wis SEFFREY LYNN « ALAN HALE FRANK McHUGH - DENNIS MORGAN Witte Lowigan + DICK FORAN GiB Wiens ears ringing with the melodies that seem to express the very heart of Americe \u2014 \u201cThe Old Folks at Home\" (Swanee River), \u201cOld Black Joe,\u201d \u201cMy Old Kentucky Home\u201d, \u201cDe Camptown Races,\u201d \u201cJeanie with the Light Brown Hair,\u201d \u201cRing, Ring the Banjo\" and \u201cOb! Susanna ! One leaves, too, with a sensation of having been thoroughly stirred and thrilled by the romaan- tle drama of Foster's story-like life.From his early struggles, the Introduction of his songs by Christy's Minstrels, his meeting and romance with Jana McDowell (\u201cJeanie with the Light Brown Hair\u201d), and his success, to his disillusionment and disappointment, his gradual disintegration and death in a shabby Bowery rooming house, tLe life of Stephen PEOHDEPEINIERET ERERRL IDRIS ERLE ORIEL ONHLANE (Monkland Ave., at Girouard) Today until Saturday A STIRRING DRAMA! » e » Of the great love that put /merica\u2018s joys and sorrows in music! x DON ANDREA AL AMECHE - LEEDS - JOLSON FELIX BRESSART - \u2026 HALL JOHNSON CHOIR Drracted by Sidney Lanheld Darryl F.Zanuck la Charge of Froducute \u2014\u2014\u2014 2nd Attraction \u2018GÉRONIMO\u201d\u201c .+ + the story of the mos! feared Apache that eve: ravaged the West .Action, Thrills, Romance! with % PRESTON FOSTER \u2018% ELLEN DREW + % ANDY DEVINE % WILLIAM HENRY MARCH OF TIME presen \u201cRepublic of Finland\" *riday Night Revival after 11 of % FREDERIC MARCH 4 CAROLE LOMBARD in \"Nothing Sacred\u2019 \u2014 sun.Mon.Tues, \u201cRAFFLES\u201d with David Niven and Olivia De Havilland %JAMES CAGNEY À PRISCILLA LANE in \u201cThe Roaring Twenties\u2019 Excellent Shorts \u201d (EE ERR EURO IE TRAE VEGE LIU HR EOIERIDRE CLAP RBI CONFUCIUS SAY: \"ONE LAUGH WORTH TEN THOUSAND TEARS \u2014'A GIRL MUST LIVE\u2019 GOT MILLION LAUGHS!\u201d NOW IN IT'S.- 3rd BIG WEEK! Added Peaturd: \u201cPRIDE OF THE BLUEGRASS\" A Westmount United Theatre st Tuesday.AT.THE WESTMOUNT, Ida Tapino and Ronald Colman in a scene from Rudyard Kipling's \u201cPhe Light That Failed,\u201d which will be shown at the arting Sunday playing .until 3rd BIG WEEK AT United Theatre.This saucy comedy is the THE SNOWDON va Margaret Lockwood and Naunton Wayne as they appear in \u201cA Gir] Must Live\" being held for a third week at the Snowdon first picture to enjoy such n successful and long run at ainejghborhood theatre in Montreal.Powell.and Loy ~ Co-Star In New\" \u2018Thin.Man\u2019 Hit Willianf Potvellsand Myrna Loy.long hailed as the screen's most popular \u201cMr.and Mrs.\u201d team, are now playing at the Westmount | United Theatre until Saturday.\u201cAnother Thin Man\u2019, third of the scintillating detective series which have swept the nation with a shower of laughs.- Like its famous predecessors.\u201cThe Thin Man\u201d and \u201cAfter the Thin Man\", the story of \u2018Another Thin Man\u201d combines a puzzling and intriguing murder mystery which the happy® gay and sometimes hectic married life of Nick and Nora Charles, the detective pair whom Powell and Miss Loy created so delightfully in the first picture of the series.Asta 1s Back Too The picture takes Nick and Nora to New York for a holiday trip and with them comes Asta, the waggish wire-haired terrier.who contributed so much mirth to the first two pictures.Also with them is a Thin Man, Jr, the new and very small son of the \u201cThin Man\u2019 pair, played by the baby screen {tnd of the year, eight-montbs-old Willtam Poulsen, Others in the carefully selected supporting cust include Virginia Grey, who recently scored in the feminine lead of \u201cThunder Foster is made for the screen, with every element that movie goers have demanded in their en tertainment.\u2019 * WILL APPEAR DIRECTOR WAR CAMERAMAN - Ernest Schoedsack, director of Paramount\u2019s all-Techn!color adventure picture, \u201cDr.Cyclops,\u201d sorved as a Signal Corps cameraman during the World War, and spent the next four years in Europe ard Asia \u2018Minôr\u2019.photographing \u201cwars,\u201d revolutiéhs and rebellions.\"SHOOTING STAR Ray Milland, Paramount's current star of \u201cUntamed\u201d and \u201cFrench Without Tears,\u2019 once managed to live, for three months, on Lis skill as a sharpshooter.He entered shooting gallery contests, for prizes ranging from one to five shillings, in the English seacoast amusement resort towns, Milland got his original film start as a rifle stunt man, \\ Afloat,\u201d Otto Kruger, C.Aubrey Smith, Ruth Hussey, Nat Pendle- ton, Patric Knowles and Tom Neal, with a night-club scene featuring two famous Broadway dance acts, Rene and Estela and Carmen.121 AT THE YORK Margaret Sullavan and James Stcwart in a scene from \u201cThe Shop Around The Corner,\u201d which is now playing at the York United Theatre until Friday night.AT THE MONKLAND James Cagney and Priscilla Lane in a scene from \u201cThe Roaring Twenties,\u201d which will be featurcd at the Monkland United Theatre starting Sunday playing until Tuesaay, Tibbett Will Sing At ~ Fine New Auditorium Verdun is proud indeed of its new concert hall, and there is no doubt that it is a worthy setting for thie glorious voice of Lawrence Tibbett.world's greatest baritone, who will give a recital there on Tuesday, May 14.Modern and attractive, air- conditioned and with perfect acoustics, the building seats about 5000 people and every one of the extremely comfortable seats, which are divided into two with ample room and no fear of crowding, has an unobstructed view of the stage.The inner rink, which is used for skating and hockey during the winter months, has been titted with a hardwood floor with room for an additional 2000 seats.A restaurant and smoking lounge add to the convenience of .patrons, Special parking space is available for more than 1000 cars.The route from Montreal to this new hall, which stands in the middle ofVerdun, is clearly marked and can be reached by car in 10 minutes via Wellington Street.Mountain Street and Atwaier, or by bus and tram service from Atwater and St.Catherine.The City of Verdun hopes to v \u201cThe Fighting 69th,\u201d a new Warner Bros.film staring James Cagney, George Brent and Pat O'Brien, will be the next feature attraction at the York United Theatre starting Saturday.playing until Tuesday.The hilarious, excitement-crammed film will open there Saturday.Headed by the three stars, the cast includes a long roster of well- known players such as Alan Hale, Jeffrey Lynn.Frank McHugh, Dennis Morgan, Dick Foran, William J.undigan, aod Guinn \u201cBig Boy\" Williams.The original story by Norman Reilly Raine, Fred Niblo, Jr, and Dean Franklin is based partly on the exploits of the tamous 165th New York infantry, better known as the Fighting 60th, the Irish Brigade, of which the late Father Francis Patrick Duffy was regimental chaplain.This is the role played by Pat O'Brien, whose priest role in \u201cAngels With Dirty Faces\u201d will long be remembered.Cagney is cast as a rebellious buck private, and George Brent as \u201cWild Bill\u201d Donovan, colonel of the 69th.Alan Hale is the crusty top sergeant, and Jeffrey Lynn portrays the wartime poet, Joyce Kilmer.The ups and downs of training camp life are vividly depicted in the film\u2014the human interest drama of the adjustment of raw recruits from every walk of life to the discipline of life in the army.Cagney, as the tough guy who stubbornly resists falling into line with the military rules and regulations, provides the main thread of the story.In spite of the efforts of O\u2019Brien, as the kindly and humane priest, and Brent.as the hard-bitten, but understanding colonel, he refuses to conform un- YOUNG START FOR JOAN Joan Blondell spent five years as a featured actress in Australia before attracting any notice on (He American stage or screen.She started her Australian footlights career at 12 years of age, and was featured on Broadway at 19.Miss Blondel] is now co-star- ring with ber husband, Dick Powell, in Paramount's \u201cI Want a Divorce,\u201d and says the title ot their film has absoltuely no bearing on their happy home life.make its new Auditorium the rendezvous of music lovers.A series of concerts at which great artists will be presented at popular prices are being planned for the summer months.For Prompt Delivery of = SOL\u2019S \"zn EL.6566 \u2014 EL.8930 5307 Sherbrooke West Deliveries from 8 a.m, to 11 p.m.| Laughs, Excitement In Picture Coming To York til events place him in a position where there is a true test of his mettle, and he comes through with flying colors.William Keighley directed the production.OTE CPEF IPR CEERI EER be «(WesTHOUNT (Sherbrooke at Grey Avenue) Today until Saturday A Deep, Human Screen Drama! The story of a country doctor.his son and adopted daugh §& ter truly a worthwhile picture you should see .! with À /nne SHIRLEY À Edward ELLIS % Lee Bowman À William Henry 2 Fine Attractions-\u2014\u2014 Their New Adventure! «+ .and their Merriest! PETE SMITH In \u201cRomance of A Potato\u201d Friday Night \u2014 After 11 Revival of \u201cBELOVED ENEMY\u201d featuring Merle Oberon and Brian Ahearne 4 Sun.-Mon.-Tues.RONALD COLMAN in Rudyard Kipling\u2019s \u201cThe Light That Failed\u201d \u201cCHARLIE CHAN IN RENO\u201d with Sidney Toler, Phyllis Brooks and Ricardo Cortez Short Entertainment SEHR BEIMEERENERER DEEN RERI à - TE George Etskine-Jones, choreor rapher for the Modern Dar- Group appearing in Recital ae Vi | 8:30 P.M.toria Hall, Thursday.Aprit 25: = | To the men who till our soil \u2014 as to millions | , more of our people \u2014 beer is more than just a grand drink.It helps to provide them with a livelihood.Barley and hops to the value of nearly fourteen million dollars are bought by the Canadian brewing industry every vear \u2014 a factor which, like beer, adds mightily to he contented.moderate living of our people! Sen Gron cond less ay ry En NY THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 LOSS OF ATHLETIC GROUNDS WILL TRANSFER SITE OF MANY SPORTS TO WESTMOUNT PARK Senior and Junior Cricket Teams to be Formed\u2014Track and Field Club Will Carry on as Usual \u2014 Softball Teams Will Again Operate Although Star Players Have Joined Army rt Despite the fact that its principal sports centre, the Athletic Grounds, has been turned over for military use, Westmount plans to conduct a reoreational program this summer that will be but slightly less comprehensive than those of previous years, The Westmount Cricket Club, which held its annual meeting on Saturday in Victoria Hall, will operate as usual but practices and matches will be played on Westmount Park, A senior and junior team will be formed.The Westmount Track and té \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Field Club will also go into action courts extensive facilities will be ou he vel re 5 provided on the others located on field handicaps which have been en nerar es.No po among the most popular of Lle ,angements has as yet been made municipal sporting events willl Other municipal recreation act- have to be cancelled, It will enter ivities not affected by the loss competitions as a group.of th ; Nothwithstanding the fact that ee a Grounds will be many star players have enlisted with the RCASC., municipal soft- YMCA Cou RT ball leagues will again be formed this year, with Westmount Park as their home base.Harold Mgher, the city's leading pitcher for the past four or five years, is among \u2018those who\u2019 have signed up with the Royal Montreal Regiment.Westmount Y.M.C.A.tennis courts are expected to open within the next two or three weeks and plang are being arranged for a banner season, it was announced at the branch yesterday.The \u201cY\u201d has six excellent AND GOLDEN PLY PROTECTION AGAINST BOTH SKIDS AND ; It has been definitely announc- ,ed that senigr, intermediate and Junior squads will be formed.Any ;Dew teams wishing to enter the leagues should communicate with Norman Smyth, director of recre- , ation, as early as possible, In the meanwhile players are Ee Tne es eo courts at the corner of Western Ï the Hockey but board and Victoria avenues where facili- wet thie hockey but boards are ties include lockers and a tuck new ,being taken down and con- shop ditions for .pre-schedule activity : .are not far off.Until suitable weather permits | While municipal tennis will bo boonE Of tle courts indoor con- Re oning will be available at the somewhat curtailed as a result of branch.Ladies\u2019 classes are held the loss of the Athletic Grounds Monday and Thursday at 7.30 \\ p.m.and classes for men are held G ® the same days commencing one 00 11 ; hour later.Safety MIZE HITTER Silvertown 0), WHEN THE HEAT 19.1% more miceace|iis TURNED ON tee AT NO EXTRA Big, red-faced Johnny Mize was sitting in the dugout grinding a plug of tobacco between his molars and gossiping with the other Cardinals before ove of the exhibition games with Cincinnati.Jimmy Wilson, the Reds\u2019 coach.looked into the dugout and spied Mize.*'Hi-ya, Johnny,\u201d he called.Mize grinned back at him.\u201cWhy don\u2019t you stay down here in this hot sunshine and play golf until June?\u201d Wilson jibed.\u201cYou ain't going to hit nothing \u2018til then anyhow.\u2019 Hot-Wave Hitter Wilson was only kidding Mize, but his statement was true.Johnny just doesn\u2019t hit in the Spring He's a hot-weather hitter.The burly first-sacker usually waddies along for the first cia weeks, hardly hitting his wetght Then, all of a sudden, he catches tire, From there on the pitchers just can\u2019t get him out.It Mize could make April and May match his hitting for the \u2018rest of the season he\u2019d probabiy set an all-timo high.No one can \u2018expluin why It takes him severa/ weeks to gel under way.|BASEBALL'S CHAIN Baseball's chin gang farm system now has a counterpart of \u2018the college campus, St.Michael's College varsity baseball team boasts a student \u201cfarm' the Bushwicks\u2014to supply the varsity with material 11 + way bave \u201coverlooked.\u201d \u2019 Organized three seasons ago by two Brooklyn\u2018 boys indignant ® Come in and see chis sensational new Goodrich Safety Silvertown with the Life-Saver Tread.See how its never-ending spiral-tread bars sweep the water tight and left, making a \u201cdry\u201d track for the over fourteen consecutive losses rubber to grip.Learn, too, how by the varsity, the Bushwieks the exclusive Golden Ply protects whipped \u2018all the local amateur vou against dangerous high-speed blowrouts.We'll let you be the judge if this tire isn't the SAF: EST THING ON WHEELS! competition in the nearby town: and it was not long before som: of them attracted the attention o\u2019 the school's baseball coach.For uum Particulars The varsity coaching staff is all or Telephone contemplating a deal for the en tire Buchwick infield.H 0 D lz E CROSS-WORD SOLUTION g SIP |AUTO PARTS AUTOMOTIVE & SPORTING GOODS : 5362 SHERBROOKE ST.W.Near Prud'homme EL.4540 Branches: H.MITCHELL RE-ELECTED WIDE RECREATIONAL PRL.4AM PLANNED v MOUNT EXAMINER PAGE SEVEN BY MUNICIPALITY * Swim Lessons Start At Y April 29 Boys and girls semi-private learn-to-swim classes will coms mence at the local Y.M.C.A.on April 29 and 30.Boys classes will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 4 p.m.with ade vanced instruction the same duys at 4.80 p.m.Girls classes will be conducted on Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 p.m.with ade vanced inbtruction at 4.30 p.m.* EXPERIMENT WITH CAGE RULES OVER 600 PERSONS WITNESS ANNUAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION HELD AT LOCAL YMCA BRANCH Record Turnout Jammed Gymnasium on Friday and Saturday Nights \u2014 100 Participants Took Part in Annual Event \u2014 Varied Program Included Mat and Box Work and Display by Mackaye Institute oys (CHI Ap pine \\ AW ai A record of over six hundred persons jammed the gymnasium at Westmount Y.\\M.C.A, last Friday and Saturday nights, to witness tha Annual Exhibition of the Physical Deparment, This yearly event has become a featured attraction in Westmount and its great success ia a tribute to the ability of the physical director, Hugh A, Noble, and his hard-working assistants, Miss Joyce Lowis, Walter Harris and Miss Margaret Davidson, pianist.lh CRICKET HEAD Annual Meeting Held by Teams Will be Formed Arrangements for the coming season were drawn up at the annual meeting of the Westmount Cricket Club held in Victoria Hall on Saturday.Although there were a number of changes in the executive, Harry Mitchell, who had planned to retire from the office of president, agreed to continue in that post for another season following appeals from the membership.A.R.W.Robinson was prevented from continuing as secretary due to military duties and he has been replaced by Geoffrey Pike, a member of the McGill Club prior to the outbreak of the last Great War.He kept wickets to Burns, the famous fast bowler who had played in England for the Gentlemen against the Players.S.G.Norrish continues\u2019 as treasurer.As the result of™a thorough canvass of all the members of the club, it has been decided: to run two teams, but at present the intention is to enter only one eleven in the league.This matter will, however, be finally settled before April 24, by which date all clubs aer expected to inform the league secretary of their intentions, With the athletic ground on St.Catherine street having been taken over by the military authorities, all practices and mal- ches of the club will take place on Westmount Park and, having two teams operating, Westmount -club will occupy that ground for the entire season.Great regret was expressed at the retirement of W.I.Brebner from the executive of the club.During the many years he has played cricket in Montreal, his services to the game have been invaluable.Cordial votes of thanks were awarded to him and all the past officers, as well as to P.J.Richards and T.Kearney for thelr unwearied services.The support to the game given by the press was also acknowledged.Those present at the meeting were\u2014Harry Mitchell who presided; A.R.W.Robinson, W.TT.Brebner, Norman Smyth, Superintendent of Recreation for the City of Westmount; W.C.Chap- pell, W.Edge, Geoffrey Pike, L.C.Elvidge, E.A.Jemmott, J.Kearney, P.J.Lane, À.V.Ward, and G.L.Ingram.JUST AMATEURS Few ol the natives of Albany, Ga., who worked in Paramount's \u201cThe Biscuit Eater\u2019 had seen a motion picture camera before they reported on the set for duty.Westmount Club \u2014 Two | Following complaint that 10-foot baskets make it too easy for skyscraper players, 12-foot goals are being tested by National Basketball Rules Committee.Difference between two is demonstrated by University of Washington players at Seattle\u2014Bill McDonald, right, 6 feet 5 inches, and Hal Schiicting, centre, indicated higher goal would for giants.6 feet 4.Coach Hec Edmundson, reduce chances fèr rebound shots Loss Of An Eye Fails To Halt Baseball Star Providence College bas anvoun- ced a 16-game baseball- schedule for next Spring, but stealing the spotlight from that announcement was word that Co-Capt.Donat Brochu, who lost the sight of one eye in a baseball accident last Spring, would onze.more be a candidate for A varsity .berth.Brochu was struck on the eye|' by a line drive during the game with Boston College at Newton, the ball tearing through the strip of leather between the thumb TURF ACES IN TRAINING FOR SUBURBAN The Suburban Handicap scheduled for Belmont Park in late May contains the candidacies of all the leading older horses in training.It ig truly a star studded stakes in perfect keeping with its importance in racing and ite roster of famous winners.Challedon, 1939 champion, and Charles 8.Howard's Iayak 1I, second to Seabiscuit in this year's Santa Anita Handicap, rate first mention.But the one mile and a quarter Suburban has no appearance of being restricted to those two, as & glance at the other candidates will prove.Cravat, Townsend B.Martin\u2019s 1939 winner of the race, was named for the new edition of the Suburban.This son of Penant has a strong partiality for the wide, sweeping turns at Belmont Park.Belair Stud has fond hopes of the hopes of Marshall Field for his stakes winner, Sir Damion, are establishing their Isolator as a first fight handicap horse, while being placed in the Suburban.HE GG YANKEE RIGHT-HANDER SAYS OR MORE GAMES THIS SEASON CHARLIE HAS PACED TRE YANKS TO Wb STRAIGHT PENNANTS, WIRING SAP GAMES A DURING \u201cTHE 4 REGULAR SEASONS AND H WORLO SEAVES CONTESTS \u2014 THI YEAR HE'S OUT Orummendville \u2014 Sherbrooke > Victoriavitie- NE | | cHARLIE RUREING.HE EXPRCTS To WIN 20 TO PACE THEM TO A SU! and first finger.-He -whs-a third dbaseman, but this Spring will'seek an outfield position.Why couldn\u2019t HE go away, Freedom.What's it * boy and his Mother .now ?More than one hundred persons participatod in the event, olghtoen separate numbers being prosouted.These included tricky marching and counter-marching, and Junior leaders, colorful folk- dances by the Ladies\u2019 Class, Danish calisthenics by the Businoss Girls\u2019 Class, a calisthenic drill by the boys of the Mackaye Institute and various drills and presentations by the Senior Loaders.Particularly noteworthy was the diving through hoops by the Preps and Junior Lenders.Some of the hoops were decorated with slogans anent the \u201cY's\u201d current financial campaign.One éarried a friendly caricature or Mr.Noble, and two others carried the portraits of Satan und Hitler, Curiously enough, the.latter drew louder \u201cboos\u201d than the former.Individual numoers by Mrs, Norris, (tap-dancing), and by Bill Reay, (lighted Indian Clubs), drew loud applause from the crowd.local candid camera addicts were on deck to tuke shots guide him, especially in these difficult days .will give him the council and leadership he needs ?of both.The Australian Axe drill] and TJE Troop train has gone : © .the transport sailed .and on it.his Dad and grown-up brother, .he's fourteen now .played hockey with his brother .they went hiking and skiing together with Dad.But Dad just sald \u201cYou stay and look after Mother, Son\"'and his brother smiled rather funny and said \u201cWe'll be back soon, Buddy\".Fine for them in their smart new uniforms .but what was HE going to do.no Dad tn talk to.no brother té help in his battles .well, she seems so quiet and Lired since THEY went He wouldn\u2019t admit it, but with ail his rebellious spirit he's feeling rather lonely, bewildered and puzzled .all this talk about War.Democracy.and Mother?.alf mean ?* » * In his camp tonight the Soldier-Father thinks of thai .it was tough to leave them.but all his will for Victory is intensified in the thought that he is fighting for THEM.To preserve for that boy the freedom and ideals which he himself has cherished, he will gladly pay what sacrifice is needed.But what will happen to his boy .what is he doing He was so strong-willed he needs a mar to who \u2014\u2014 mat and box work by the preps * * Indian Club drill presented by the Senlor Leaders were justly popular and well merited the up- plause given by the audience.Perhaps tha most diffienit numbers offered by this latter group were the four pyramids built upon the parallel bars and the seven posos in the Statuary of Youth\u201d that terminated the show.The last pyramid, showing \u201cthree-decketr' combination handstands, was particularly difficult.The \u201cStatuary of Youth\u2019 was presented in the dark, under a blue spotlight, by members of the Senior Leaders\u2019 Corps and the Junior Basket-ball Team.Tho boys, their bodica painted with silver, posed various statuary groups, such ns: \u2018Track ' and Field\u201d, \u201cAapiration\u201d, \u201cRope Pull\u201d and \u201cMachine Age\u2019.One group entitled \u201cBasketball\u201d was dedl- cated to Dr.James Naismith, the Silk Wrapped Rod Best For Fishing \u2014_\u2014 ! Time and patience are the most important elements in wrapping a fishing rod with silk, in the op- infon of J.A.Pop\" MoCarthy, Jr, of Philadelphia, who has made .t his hobby.McCarthy said to do the job properly he needs about 150 yds.of silk.Next comes six coats of lacquer, followed by six applications of varnish brushed on a wook apart.rm inventor of the game, and another entitled \u201cCooperation\u201d was dedicated to the armed forces.Perhaps the most moving oxhibit was \u201cPoetry in Motion\u201d, a brief fencing routine, The act with the greatest ine terest to the children, and the \u201cY\" was swarming with them, was that put on by the clowns, Mac Shippe, Len schryer aud Bd- die Dowitt, BICYCLES SOLD \u2014 RENTED REPAIRED HODGE AUTO PARTS 5362 SHERBROOKE W.Rapid Delivery Till 11 P.M.Fl.4744 \u2014 WE.1616 It First Line Signals Busy, Please Dial Next Line.FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine W.NEAREST LICENSED GROCER TO WESTMOUNT GUARD YOUTH WHILE YOUTH GUARDS YOU \u201cThe Boy He Left t Home We cannot all serve on the battle front but Here is à.responsibility we can and must face\u2014the problem of the youth of Montreal now too young to serve or : engaged in work on the industrial front.Today, more than ever, youth needsdirection, training, inspiration, leadership\u2014\u2014some anchor amid all the fervour and excitement of these war days\u2014some protection from undesirable influences\u2014something to cep them strong and healthy in spirit.body, mind and This is a task which the Montreal Y.M.C.A.is so well qualified to perform through its nine building branches, its camps and community work programmes through out the city where supervised games, recreation, hobbies.discussion groups, educational work, are helping to train vouth for hetter citizenship.This work is vital but it can only be continued with our help.This week the Montreal Y.M.C.A.is aunching its Annual Maintenance campaign and again the Y\u201d\u2019 looks to the citizens of Montreal with confidence that the need will he appreciated and generous support given.$115,000 is nceded for work among the youth of Montreal in addition to the special fund for war services.When the voluntary worker calls on you this year make your contribution adequate for both needs, This Year .mote than ever \u2026 support MONTREAL Y.M.C.A.ANNUAL MAINTENANCE CAMPAIGN EE RR Em Fr an Ÿ A i pv. PAGE EIGHT THE WESTMOUNT Ÿ THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 À \u2014_ \u2018 va ER \u2014 THE » BUSINESS ASSOCIATION of WESTMOUNT A TOAST WZ Hollywood, April 17\u2014With the advent of Spring, those ladies and gentlemen who manufacture celluloid entertainment may well \u2019 = + .vO grant themselves a brief recess from work to glance in retrospect at HE MERCH AN TS deserves your support.Won't you kindly think this over and when 1 1f-cent t film production just concluded.Shadowy charac- ._ .| orn fire moved on the screen some fifty years ago\u2014 and, If progresr who are listed in this ad ordering, try the local merchant first has been rather wobbly at times, it has nonetheless been defiuite BUSINES Sh .vertisement are business _ ; , d tinued.| w roto crabs who speak of plctures in terms of contempt wil\u2019 ASSOCIATION x people who have grouped them- pp EE doubtless be interested to find that during the past decade Shake the $ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 spearo first spoke from WESTM OUNT selves together to make a determined During the month of May, a \u201cCitizens\u2019 Night\u201d meeting will gereen, symphony and grand op pgut Side.Previewed here this ans fi\" .g .y .d I tee within the A ee G pnb & ; effort to better business conditions in be held to which the residents of Westmount will be invited.In a price within he reach ol all, ng u no sentimental.a ] .i .ey worn of Jhorature and Pv A this city.They are men and women opening these meetings to the citizens we feel that it will give ET systems in an who are paying taxes for the privi- them a.clearer understanding of the aims and objects of our Asso- B pA arts Fahad ns \"4 000 000 pertes lege of serving the residents of Westmount.In their stores you will ciation and at the same time give the citizens an opportunity to meet het eng that.Holly rand Zot Centers For find an assortment of merchandise comparable both in quality and the merchants who, in joining this Association, have pledged them- ; re |have reached a parting of the .horello tipo, but n lance a wasn.\u2018and Shirley will probably price with any larger centre, therefore it seems reasonable for selves to conduct their businesses in such a manner that the buying | roster of recent feature |leave the screen when her next \u2026.ae (hone mn place winds.ap © » them to expect that the citizens in general will support them.We public of Westmount will see the many advantages of supporting S tion or in ene \u201c mexekrare are not asking you to pay more for your merchandise or accept poorer the local stores.The exact date and further details of this impor- ug rinding out their fu uota ° .or.mematie mmastorploces alle m service but we do feel, all things being equal, the local merchant tant meeting will be announced in the near future, A Con Win he definitely make three pictures Wind,\u201d young hat Lincoln.\u201d for reo release vice (he \u201cGoodbye, Mr.Chips\u201d an \u201c|year.He told me so, himsc , \u2014 ° .ot vers Travels\u201d IMustrale whit .« Welles doesn\u2019t draw a cent FI ° .M ° ° ou a end ana in from neo uit ns ow Automobiles: orists: ; illinery: w art.Li ever connections with NASH-LAFAYETTE EDDY\u2019S FLORISTS CLAREMONT MILLINERY cn Compare these pie res Pwd Le Paramount within the next few 4178 ST.CATHERINE W.FI.7242 Mrs.Manseau, Proprietor , \u201c4 Walt of Wal Sirol \u201cTh Lady me Ne ne mn AUTOMOBILE LTD.4968 SHERBROOKE WEST WA.2178 x.fl i SE | aos sTooaernew.wenizz JOHNEDDY&SONSREGD of oo = \"00 0 6 speed with or k hetween roo yn am , .sers wiieh (ho Industry has passe | (Lo Glante - Hollywood su | 4841 SHERBROOKE W.~~ DE.9898 oving an orage.hors from adolescence lo maturily af- po el n n pres ex toi- B kh e : WESTMOUNT TRANSFER men or fou aden of rowing pane.| ing nine DARETY: Furriers: & STORAGE LTD me Without (hem this world would TE virus nf hi rod Pan DENT HARRISON Urrters: 205 OLIVIER AVE WE 1113 ed be a dreary moe indeed! called tees\u201d publicity \u2014 plugs & SONS, LTD BLEAU & ROUSSEAU .° ve by columnists and critics in ® X 1 : return for the odd cocktail or SHERBROOKE W.DE.4482 .sxa) Bese ot wei in gs mens mme 323 PRINCE ALBERT AVE.DE.3566 00% Plumbers: or first pennies \"conching chorus Barnes, who usually wears her G e : ' M = BAILEY PLUMBING em phone number on her right rocertes an eats: lines in Montreal cabarets, humbnail, has ha removed tion contracted (hls weok ca direct mi ropneed or re Uno Caterer: C.E.BOX 3007a ST.ANTOINE ST.WI.2783 mou \u201cThe Boys From Syracuse,\u201d TREE eee 5 LIMITED co poli whieh rs Allan ones and PÂTE MAITLAND CONFECTIONER 4 8 46 SHERBROOKE WES1 DE.1 1 1 3 Ww.P ERING men Martha Raye .the same Local Hearst sheels front.4124 ST.CATHERINE W.Fl.4651 : PLUMBING AND HEATING plan Tete rom ee uC: paged à report yesterday that ge.CLAREMONT PROVISION 4937 SHERBROOKE WEST DE.3396 first of which is tentatively |c¢ret Canadian one 5 Hot : : COMPANY .; wil fihes stoke Dic so.estates soe msi pies Chocolates: 4943 SHERBROOKE WEST WA.5681 JOHN WATSON & CO, LTD- o |B ; ) 5 ver da, henc , o ° thei I toning To rome ov.Briand.Holiywood's nawes DENYSE DIONNE & DIONNE 1359 GREENE AVE = ecutive voluntarily resigng two star ls Jen Dickpacket, HOME MADE MINIATURE CHOCOLATES 4120 ST.CATHERINE WEST FL 7411 P .\u2014 .mi nys after he Is fired, and a ovanni, who h 16 À work Tater ho A one à hat week by sonne Gian 3 || 4909 SHERBROOKE W.EL.4877 P.A.SEERS rinters: ou estimonial banquet by studio *¢B8r Hoovers suspencers with- ° ° o ii orien, ue | ne sowing 0 sv || 4498 ST.CATHERINE W.WE.2741 Racomerne wo BID cre rm to to |r vin en nd urn Cigar Stores: \"THRIFT - STOP & SHOP PE i Dmt .Just such an incl- On mide n {iim house is show- M A TD - i ° ° na (ha week +.Warners wit 118 pictures made In\u201d 191622 3.HYMAN LTD.s07 4850 SHERBROOKE W.DE.1195 Radio Sales & Service: that in Yorke tho Avni so [28 star.is understood tt 3003 SHERBROOKE W.EL.640 Haird .ACME RADIO & SPORTS p, diecr who single-handed cap- Miss Shearer has protested vig- .air resser: 344A VICTORIA AVE.WA.8200 à pr tured 182 German prisoners a ro without affect! long Clean ing Plan ts .FRAN CE Ee during the Argonne offensive xpres > I A ° .briz of tho Worla War .Pr nl = BEAUTY SALON Roofing and Plumbing: ie | oa * ,\u2019 Franz Liszt, vas çast yesterday MISS BROWN S , ta and all branches of Beauty Cul WESTMOU PLUMBI NG Ir FILM FACT as a lazy writer o erbu ermanents and all branches of Beau ulture ron Norma Stare oS higho |tunes in \u201cGhost Music\u201d with CLEANING SERVICE 4842 SHERBROOKE W.EL.7880 NT repe priced press agent la tho least co- DINE Crosby .- .And so goes Featuring Non-Gasoline Cleaning.The only Cleaning and Dyeing & ROOFING CO.past operative in Hollywood, will star [he news from Hollywood.Adios, Plant in the Province owned and operated by a Woman.H d ° : ROOFING INSPECTION mitt er anobert Tavlos at Met, SRIG02 + +» 5014 SHERBROOKE W.EL.7308 araware: 206 OLIVIER AVE.WE.3844 mon trom.tho poo promiare.Terenas COCOON CROP J.P ASC AL HARDW ARE NIGHT and SUNDAY CALLS: AM.1418 \u2014 CA.9864 oes die Cantor's latest film, + Forty Japan's 1939 silk cocoon crop \u2018 ° COMPANY LIMITED 7 ue aati eniren of ow Sore ssoann.++\" 4 Coql-Coke-Fuel Oil: 4896 SHERBROOKE WEST wa.5686 Restaurants: > | HAND & PARKER, LTD.MURRAY\u2019S LUNCH LTD.ne RADI \u20ac\" REPAIR \u2019 , he WAS DIO MACHINE SERVI CE 4857 SHERBROOKE Ww.DE.1131 dir Concitioned 5011 SHERBROOKE W.DE.3262 on \u2018VACUUM CLEANER ce e rigerators: She dH ° .at 1 oes and Hosiery: \u2014-\u2014 Our Qualified Repairmen Give Better Service o wm Dai iry P roducts: ICE MANUFACTURING CO.JOHN SMITHERS - Fl.6311 ; : CALL M.BE AU DET BROWN BUCHANAN DAIRY, 4093 ST.CATHERINE W.50 Yeas in Westmount F 4213 ST.CATHERINE W.WE.3454 LTD.; \u2014 ONE STORE ONUY \u2014 ° , 1733 Notre Dame St.W.- Opposite Northern Electric 8 VE str J ewellers: H NS Tai / or: \\ ° M A e HAVE YOUR MIDGET OR MANTEL J.SHIP \u2019 F ADIOS REFINIS E ! 1216 GREENE AVE.WE.4046 Des R HED Drug Stores: ; 28 SHERBROOKE WEST DE.4550 son White or Ivory, to Match $2 Ladies\u2019 4928 SHERBROO rea Your Kitchen or Bedroom n AMERICAN DRUG STORE \u2014 T.Service: tint 20 youn sf pee unie RATE @171 1385 GREENE AVE.WI.2136-7 Ready-to- Wear: axi Service: ; ve to the better homes u , MAY'S RITE FIT WESTMOUNT sta HARTES DRUG Reg'c.LADIES\u2019 WEAR TAXI SERVICE in 48753 SHERBROOKE WEST WA, 5636 1219 GREENE AVE.FL v541 1215 GREENE AVE.FI.2468 her The \u2018\u2018Hidden Titles\u201d Contest .\u2019 \u2019 : but dv Electric Refrigeration: Men\u2019s and Boys Uphostering and = ave foun @ words ; A RI A ND ° ra eries: on hidden In the advertisement OF.enocameassassnnessensen sense?osursccesessenmeens00s OF McP 9 Apparel and Footwear: p B ILDE to TT Jr\u2014\u2014\" and the words REFRIGERATION, REG D WARREN REGD.: W 22 \u201c 4 HILLSIDE AVE.WE.6676 4884 SHERBROOKE W.DE.3982 220 ELM AVE.Fl.26 tow hidden in the advertisement Of .\u2026uuesesecasseosevensstensussoncenenarasessensesss OR ca PAGE 00000000 of this week\u2019s Examiner, these being the titles of the hea two feature pletures to be shown at the Westmount Theatre during p wer the first halt of the coming week.1 agreg to accept the judges\u2019 desis T | | A T | \u2018 } | | , T for sion as final regarding the awarding of passes te the Thes > | vel} Mis Name SHOP IN WES 1 B she 0 U T Winners are te be drawn from: those subie the correct PL ey "]