The Westmount examiner, 19 juillet 1946, vendredi 19 juillet 1946

[" paper\u201c PR strike, to keep the re- unless Yawe king all in one ny eggs n play- ir ride in May.47 Years off veer WEDDING GIFTS Including a Fine Selection of Choice Silverware Expert Watch & Clock Repairs OHMAN'S JEWELLERS WE.4046 1216 Greene Ave.+ Ex Ghe GimImer Serving the City of W estmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis Hardwood Floors Repaired - Refinished Supplied - Laid - Finished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY 4263 St.Catherine St.Westmount Free Estimates WE, 2323 voL.XVil, No.29 H.H.er Malone, Calls For Better Schools Speaking out against conditions which force teachers to leave that profession due to lack of sufficient remuneration and leave us to fill thelr place with unqualified substitutes and in many cases leave the schools without teachers of any kind, Past District Governor Horace H.Lamberton, Superintendent of Schools at Malone, N.Y.as guest speaker at the Rotary luncheon gave his listeners a thought provoking address.Taking as his subject, \u201cEducation for a Post-War World\u201d, Mr Lamberton stated he was basing his address on two premises.First, \u201cthat greatness of any nation lies fn its people\u2019, and second, \u2018\u201c\u2018education.is the power or the agencyx which determinates man's ability to succeed.\u201d Speaking of the great natural resources of which a country is prone to boast, Mr.Lamberton explained that these have no use or value until discovered and used by man.Enlarging on this | Lamberton continued, the extent to which these naiural resources can be beneficial to a nation depends on the skill and education of those persons who are engaged in converting the natural resources to the use of the people.\u201cIn my opinion,\u201d said Mr.Lamberton, \u201cthe schools of my country and your country are the citidels of democracy just as much in war as in peace.We may not have had the material equipment of some agressor nations when the war started but we had the young men, with the skill, determination, education, and the steadfastness to stand firm trom: the firing of the first shot until the end.\u201d These, Mr.ton pointed out, are the .benefits of an educated nation.- Drawing on _ statistics, Mr.Lamberton proved that in all areas containing good schools, that the level of wages was higher.living standards were better, purchases both wholesale and retail were.greater, and the gep-, eral community life and spirit on a higher plane, Thus, Mr.Lamberton continued.what makes good schools, we ask, and the answer is that teachers™make schools great.\u201cMore to-day than ever before we get just what we pay for; only just a little less, and the best bait jn these days is salary,\u201d (Continned on Page 2) Army - Civic À uto Mishap An army vehicle and a civilian puto were involved in a collision at the intersection of Grosvenor Avenue and Westmount Avenue on Monday.Sgt.C.F.Hanes, driver of the pry vehicle stated he was driv- ng west on Westmount Avenue And upon aproaching Grosvenor Avenue he noticed another auto oming south on Grosvenor and jtopping for stop sign at West- our: Avenue.Sgt.Hanes stated he thought that the auto was Faiting for his vehicle to pass And proceeded \u2018on and the auto truck his vehicle when he was n the middle of the intersection.Lyon Khaner, 4779 Sherbrooke Ptreet West, driver of the civil- Jn auto stated he had stopped or another automobile to pass Fhich was proceeding East on Westmount Avenue and that he id not see the army vehicle.The army vehicle suffered a -| gitimate Tricksters Ply Confidence Jobs On Residents Citizens of Westmount and surrounding districts ure warned to be on tlieir guard against four men who are going about from house to house offering to repair roofs and chimneys.- Their method of operation is to call, explain that they are prepared to examine the roof and chimney and report on the amount of work required.Then, if permission is grantcd, they proceed to spend some time on the roof (they have been reported to have spent three days on one roof) and then report the work as finished, and demand payment for \u2018their work, © Lamber- |, .Upon examination, two roofs and chimneys they were supposed to\u2019 \u2018have repaired on Wilson Avenue, were found to be untouched except, thät part of one chimney was torn down and eight empty \u2018whiskey bottles remained as mute evidence of their \u2018work\u2019 When traced these men were found to be on relief but since it is a civil ease sp far as is known, no one has yet pressed charges against the group.Dne to the diffizulty of access to roofs, residents are prone to leave the work of inspection and repair to workers and realizing this fact this \u2018gang\u2019 have been reaping a rich harvest.Citizens are warned to make 1 sure that workers offering to do such repair work, \u2018represent le- organisations, or that residents inspect the work themselves dnd do :nct pay until they are satisfied that the repairs have heen completed.: WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1946 * No Fish Story This - Photes Offer Proof W.H.Thomson, 5751 Somerled Avenue, pular member of Westmount Rus tary Club has been amusing fellow Rotarians for some time with his \u2018fish stories\u2019.Mr.Thomson has his summer home at Beiievue, neay Beanharnols and each weck he spoke in glowing terms of the big ones he had hauled out the pust week-end.\u2019 Each week he was greeted with the usual retorts about fishermen\u2019s ruiers, special scales, and other parapher- nelin used to produce big ones, This week, however, Mr.\u2018Thomson stopped them al! short with a story about a seven and one half pound dory he caught recently, bus before anyone could make one of the usual rejoiners, he whipped out a flock of photographs to prove that it was a big dory and even the.most, cynical .had to admit that this was not trick photography.B.B.B.of Montreal Host for 1947 Annual Meeting Claude Root, 481 Victoria Avenue, Manager of the Better Business Bureau of Montreal has announced that the Montreal Bureau will be host to the 1947 Annual Conference of B.B.B.to be held in June of that year.The Association is now one hundred strong \u2018and your \u2018Executive hopes to secure accommodation at the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec City.This event holds considerable promise in many respects, and Montreal is definitely honored in being chosen to perform this distinctive function, + Better \u2018Business Bureau of Montreal hopes to make the 1947 Conference an all-time standout in B.B.B.Annals, 1947 will mark the Twentieth Anniversary of Montreal Bureau, which fact makes us particularly cognizant of the timeliness of the above gesture.Playground Competitions Winners Are Announced A poster contest, an all day picnic, a combination carnival and peep show will all be part of next week's program on the local playgrounds.There will also be a horseshoe tournament at the Staynor playground.\u2018The poster contest will open on Monday while the picnic will be held on Tuesday.The horseshoe tournament at Staynor will start on Monday.The usual Friday afternoon beat races will be held today and each Friday during the summer at King George Park starting at three o'clock.Last week's activities greatly enjoyed, doll shows were held at all three playgrounds.The results were as follows: Largest Doll (Westmount) 1st, ented rear fender and bent rear Beverley Bryant; 2nd, Elizabeth Umper, Damage.to the civilian |Coffey; (P.Albert) 1st, Patsy ito was not obtainable.sriiiriiitiScotturs 2ndi pi Geargina i; Gopdes: were- (Staynor) 1st, Marjorie Ansell; 2nd Kathleen Collins.Smallest Doll (Westmount) 1st, Wilma Nash; 2nd, Anne Marie Melrose; (P.Albert) 1st Esther Issgnman; 2nd, Judy Knight.Oldest Doll (Westmount) 1st, Beverley Bryant: 2nd, Elizabeth Coffee; (P.Albert) 1st, Susan Porteous; 2nd, Marilyn Ross; (Staynor) 1st, Anne Redden; 2nd, Shirley Rolfe.Newest Doll (Westmount) 1st.Barbara Quinton; 2nd, Wilma Nash; (P.Albert) 1st, Georgina Goode; 2nd, Marg Webster.Best Dressed, Doll (Westmount) 1st.Angela Kay; 2nd, Joan Martin; (P.Albert) 1st, Barbara McFadden; 2nd, Marilyn Ross; (Stay- nor) 1st Bubbins Alexander; 2nd, Doreen Hulin.Most Original Doll (Westmount) 1st, ,Jackie cards, home-made cookies, blades, matches, gum, ete.friendliness that is unistakeable.None Seriously Injured in Early Morning Mishap Two autom~ '~ \u2018re involved in a collision at the intersection of Atwater Avenue and Dorchest- er Street West on Wednesday in the early hours of the morning.Harry Workman, driver of one auto stated he was proceeding west on Dorchester Street and -s he crossed the intérsection of Atwater Aveaue he slowed down to change to second gear, when his car was hit in the rear by another auto.Isador Krouitz, stated he was proceeding west on Dorchester Street and as he crossed Atwater intersection an auto that was in front of him stopped quickly and he hit the rear end of same, 1.Krouitz, taxi driver, was taken to Western Hospital but later.left without being treated and refused to he treated.Mr.Workman's car received a damaged rear bumper, trunk and both rear fenders suffer damage.Mr.Krouitz's auto received damage to both TIront fenders, front bumper, front cv cvmb cve front bumper, grill radiator, fan and both headlamps and radiator hood.\u201cMusic Nights\u201d Prove Popular The fourth in a summer scries of music nights will be staged next Thursday night at West- mount Park, It will be emanating from its new site in front of the bandstand.Next week's program will be composed wholly of band music.Last night's program, the first at the band stand site, was made up of waltz music.In the event nf any of these programs heing postponed due to.weather, the same program will be run off the following week, Recreation Supervisor Jim Me- Cormiek is still on the hunt for the loan of records to be used on these programs.Any residents wishing to lend some records for next Thursday's band music night should contact the recreation supervisor at FI, 1929.A NEW CITIZEN FOR WESTMOUNT The only dependent of West- mount service men listed as arriving in Canada over the weekend, aboard the SS *\u201c\u2018Georgic\u201d is: Jean H.H.McLean, wife gf Sgt.C.W.McLean, 3606 Westmount PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS Hospital Committee Work Boon To All Veterans o By LES MORROW Every second Thursday at Westmount Station just before noon, members of the Westmount Women's Club may be seen entering the station with large heavy baskets, filled to overflowing with cigar ettes, home-made fudge, mixed candles, books, magazines, playing pipe tobacco, - shortbread, fruit.razor Shortly after 12 o'clock they board a wesi-bound train for St.Anne\u2019s Military Hospital, bringing to the hospitalized veterans there not only the pleasing treats in their baskets but a warmth and *¥ Arriving at the hospital.the | | women go to à room sect aside for the use of such organizations, where they unwrap their packages and divide them up so that the contents of each basket is a duplicate of the others.Usually ten to twelve ladies make the trip and ten are necessary to cover the hospital properly.While the baskets are being prepared, the Chairwoman of the Committee obtains a list of the wards to be visited and she assigns the women to the different wards.Now.after two weeks of preparation, consisting of baking, purchasing articles, collecting books, playing cards, ete., making the train trip out and preparing the baskets, the women come in contact with those they go to such lengths to help; the convalescing veterans.As the women enter the various wards they are cheerily greeted by the patients, and one has but to see the genuine pleasure expressed on their faces to know how welcome these visits are to the veterans.The women stôp and chat with each patient, offering them whatever delicacies they prefer in the basket.At one bed the visitor will stop to fill a veterans tobacco pouch or take down a telephone number to make a call for the patient, or perhaps write a letter for another.The afternoon passes quickly, |With some patients showing how they can once again walk, another hag started a hobby he wants advice on, still another has a message to send or some shopping he would like done, and time is pressing.But never in word or action do the women show the (Continued on \u2018Page 2) Sing-Songs At New Site The weekly sing song made its first appearance at its new site, the bandstand, last Wednesday night.A large stage has been erected there and it will be staged here for the rest of the summer.Talent is still wanted for this program and for youngsters wishing to appear on the program, a.rehearsal is held each Monday morning at Victoria Hall starting at 10.30 a.m, Those wishing to appear should get in touch with Recreation Supervisor Jim Mc- Cormick at FI.1929 or at the office in the greenhouse, Thnse appearing on this Wednesday\u2019s program included Angela Kay, singer: Margaret and Joe Gallagher, singers; Beverley Ann Roth, recitation.Az usual, the sing song \u201cwill commence at nine o'clock and more features are planned for {Continued on; Page; 18) 11 (1 ii BIY, Westmaunter nin nnn pagh (wie 1g : ve gta avances ar dr Pre PE EE A ME RE CE OST TRE PESTE DDR RT RISOTTO Se = eta AR z \" Red Feather Local Review ¥ A Column For The Socially Conscious West End Citizen More than 1,500 children in } the Montreal district, who are ' unable to get away from the .\u20acity during the summer, are provided with healthful and supervised recreation in the Daily Vacation Schools of Montreal, one \u201cof the Red Feather Services of \u2018Welfare Federation.i A number of Westmount resi- | dents serye on the board of man- oN lagement * and the committee of the Daily Vacatic- Schools.Dr.}Frank Pedley of Roslyn avenue, Fig vice-president, Mrs.W.A.Ral- \"wion, of Westmount boulevard, .i8 honorary secretary.Theodore G.Morgan of Sunnyside avenue is honorary treasurer, and Mrs.G.B.Walsh of Victoria avenue is supervisor.Members of the ) committee include, James M.Fraser of Murray avenue, G.E.Fros-* Jr., of Upper \u2018Lansdowne avenue, and \u20187.A.Ralston of Westmount boulevard.T}- children attending the Vacation Schools are taught by trained workers, and the pro- | gram includes songs, stories, games, handicraft for boys and girls, outdoor sports, hikes, pie- nics and other outings.In the needier districts, milk and buns are served to the younger child- HE - Ten.i The schools operate daily, Monday through Friday, throughout July.A short patriotic opening, and a service of \u201corship at 9,30 am, start the day off, and the activities continue until noon.In the handicrafts classes.the hoys take a keen interest \u2018n basket weaving and woodwork.Needlework and knitting offer constructive recreation to the girls, Knitted afghans and other articles made by the children have been donated to the Junior Red Cross to be shipped to Europe where they will provide winter comforts.Children between the ages of four and 14 attend the sessions of these schools which are held at Woodlands School in Verdun, Connaught School in Cote St.Paul, St.Columba House in Point St, Charles, Lewis Evans School in St.Henry, Victoria School on St.Luke street, Barclay School in Park Extension, and Rose- mount School.Campaign Leaders A number of Westmount residents will play leading roles in the 25th annual campaign of Welfare Federation which will be held this Fall.They include: à J.Aird Neshitt of Westmount boulevard, chairman of the Men's Special Names Division; J.K.\u2018Wilson, of Carleton avenue, Joint-chairman of the Industrial Division; F.D.Chapman of Thornhill avenue, chairman of the men's Out of Town Division, and Mrs.H.M.Elder of de Casson road, chairman of the Women's Division.Help for the Aged.STALIN PALLBEARER AT KALININ FUNERAL Vyecheslov Molotov (left) and Josef Stalin, of the head of the honorary pallbearers, carry the coffin containing the remains of the late Mikhail Kalinin, former president of the Soviet republic in the funeral procession to the kremlin mall.Westmount Highlights spent 32 of those years in Canada, to hold an honorable discharge certificate from the First Great War, to be ill and penniless, and yet not be eligible for any Government grant.That is why aid from Family Welfare Association, one of the Red Feather Services of Welfare Federation, is so important to many people.Mr.Hendricks is the case in point.In the First Great War he enlisted and was sent overseas, but he was returned immediately to Canada and discharged\u2014me- dically unfit.In 1924 he and his wife went to Florida, as both were unwell and needed a warm climate, For 11 years they operated a small chicken farm, and then they returned to Canada.Ineligible for Old Pensions, the Ineligible for Old Age Pensions, the couple were supported by .Family Welfare.l.et Mr, Hendricks tell the rest: \u201cThe wife died a couple of years ago, and now it's lonesome living in a single room.Truth is, if I had my pension, I'd get married and have a companion.There's a nice widow I've known 40 years.She's a pensioner\u2014- and 1 couldn\u2019t ask her unless 1 was too.See how it is?\u201d H.H.Lamberton (Continued from Page 1) he stated.\u201cWe do not question the cost of a military campaign, so, why not the same with teachers,\u201d Mr.Lamberton asked.Concluding his address, Mr.Lamberton asked, \u2018Can you send boys and girls out in life less equipped to face it and uphold our democracy than we prepare our people to fight a war?\u201d \u2018Past District Governor, C.Medlar introduced Mr.Lamber- ton and vote of thanks was moved by S, Cayford.When some women start a good old back-fence argument, they're It is possible to be 78, to have right up to scratch.Call us Today Painting - | | Westmount Painting & Decorating WI 9797 Decorating all kinds of repairs.ESTIMATES FREE Barrister and Solicitor HOWARD s.ROSS K.C.Department for the closing of estates of Deceased Persons.__ Telephone HA.9238 57 St.James St.Won Scouts & Cubs By Reg.Groome Camp Tamaracouta, July 17, 1946: Well, the 2nd period of camp has now started, and promises to be just as successful, if not more so, as the first period was.Last Saturday, over 240 boys returned to Montreal by bus with an equal number of new campers coming into camp.Approximately 200 boys and leaders stayed over from the first three weeks of the season.Those who were fortunate enough to be in camp for the first period are believed to have enjoyed some of the finest stretch of weather Tamaracouta has seen in many ySars.Only two rain storms were seen in the whole time while the 2nd period campers have already experienced a cold, stormy, and very rainy blow which began early Sunday morning, but has since abated.There is at present no troop from Westmount Area in camp and the only troop which is coming up as a unit for the 3rd period is calvary.2nd Westmount, St.Leo\u2019s and the Royal St.Lawrence Sea Scouts aer the three troops from this area who went back to Montreal Saturday.Following is a complete list of 1st class tests and badges passed by St.Leo's during their two week stay.If there are any owmis- sions or errors, we would appreciate notification to this effect.Barry Shaw passed Pioneer Badge; P.L.E.Lafontaine passed Pioneer and Marksman Badges; Joe Stanford, \u201c1st class Estimations, Swimmer, Rescuer and Master-at-Arms Badges.P.L.Peter Biron, Ambulanceman, Knotter, Marksman Badges and completed® 1st Grade Cords (Green); Bill Leslie, Athlete and Master-at-Arms Badges; Bob Phelan, Swimmer, Athlete, Pioneer and all 1st Class tests; P.L.H.McNally, Canoeman and Athlete Badges; Bob Lafontaine, Handyman, Swimmer, Leather- man, Master-at-Arms hadges aad 1st Class swimming; Sonny Holland, Knotter, Tracker and Rescuer Badges; Mike Lafontaine, Swimmer and Athlete Badges and Roy Losito, Handyman Badge and 1st Class Mapping and Estimations.Next week, we will list the badges passed by the scouts in 2nd Westmount who were also up for a two week period.Ian Roberts, who was in charge of them in Fort Churchill is still in the same camp-site in charge of the Brownsea Island Troop, Guest columnists Emma-Lou Agnew and Sue Haire, both of whose well-proportioned shafts were a feature of the Purple and White Revue '46 chorus line, take over for the frequently indolent George Cochrane, By EMMA-LOU AGNEW AND SUE HAILRE Hi fans! How is summer treating you?Imagine having two girls writing this column! We feel very honoured, don\u2019t we, Emma?Buddy, we are trying to figure out whether you want us to write this because you realize that people will be wanting to hear from us or because it is giving you an casier week.There certainly are a lot of People in town this summer, West- mount High or ex-pupils making up a fair share of the crowd, In town are Emma-Lou and Sue (being the first ones that popped into our minds, we mentioned them first); Taj Farman, who is working with Sue at the wages in Eatons, Sheila Jaques helping Emma at the Neuro; Ruth Messenger following up her artistic traits by painting pictures on blouses, Several girls have been teach- office (local 537); ing at the summer schools throughout the island.Among them are Joyce Boland, Judy Knowles, Nancy Kindersly, Diana Reade and Audrey Hurdman.Incidentally, Nancy is spending afternoons in a dentist's office and is continuing in the fall.We spent last week-end going from one boat club to another and discovered that a lot of the crowd are living off boats off and on during the summer.We were staying on Sheila Jaques\u2019 yacht and on the next one to ours were Diane Ferdon and Joan Rowe (thanks for cooking our coffee).We also saw Campbell Scott and John Perry .at the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club.Joan Rad- ley (Pash) is out there working as a waîtress for the summer while waiting for college to open again, \u2018Speaking of education, we are all anxiously waiting for our ma- tric results, We know: two girls who won't be honouring McGill with their presence in the fall.Via mail we have heard that Bobby is having a grand time at Crows Nest Camp breaking the rules.Expecting to sez you in the city soon, Robb.That reminds of another Barbara, Miss Allan, she of 444 Gros- venor avenue, who is spending a quiet summer on her island at St.Agathe, But we have memories of gayer times on that fair isle.Barb was in town Monday on business., There is one girl at 16 Island troops who are not camping as units, Monday afternoon, push-ball game was enjoyed in Tamaracouta\u2019s famous mud-pile.For the first year campers, this was certainly a muddy occasion, but a lot of fun.Other combined camp programmes slated for the near future are such things as a Council Fire, Swimming Meet, and several additional items not yet listed.Watch this column next week for the 2nd Westmount badge results and more news of campa grand .\u201cWestmount\u2019's Home Newspaper\u201d namely Lillian Morison, who is to spend 3 weeks in New York this August.Lucky New York! Joan Agnew (I've got to get a plug in here for my sister, don't I, Sue?) is working hard at Pathology at the Western Hospital.It\u2019s a wonderful job.Too bad they don\u2019t pay her.Betty Riddel is spending her \u2018summer working at Holt Renfrew\u2019s while waiting to go to the Mother House in September., , Diana Findlay loafing in Hudson, .Margaret Swaine, receptionist at the Neurological Institute (sounds good anyway).Sue Wolfkill working in the Sun Life.Noelle Carter having a gay time at Tad- oussac., .Bing Crosby singing to Sheila Taylor as she washes the dishes at Jasper.It seems girls have been the main topic of this column so far so now let us mention a boy, Several girls (get that, girls!) have heard from Bill Hanington.Seems he doesn\u2019t like the west, \u2018We'll leave the rest of the boys for you next week, Buddy.We were going to put our pictures at the top of this column but George informed us that it would cost money and besides we wanted you to read it.\u201cThanks a lot, Buddy.So long.Hospital (Continued from Page 1) strain of carrying the heavy baskets, or the tiring walk through long corridors, but at each bed bring encouragement and\u201c happiness to the patient.One has to see this work to realize the pleasure it brings to the evterans, the need for it to continue, and the amount of time and money involved, and the hard work that these ladies put into one of their visits.Members of the Westmount Women\u2019s Club with whom this correspondent had the pleasure of making the trip to St.Anne\u2019s Military Hospital were as follows: \u2014 Mrs.C.Fortier, President and Chairwoman of the Hospital Visiting Committee Club; Miss M.Denis, Treasurer of the Hospital Visiting Committee; Mesdames R.Anderson, C.H.Armstrong, À.J G Wright, R.O.Shaw, W.Shaw, L.Stinson, and Mrs, J.McKee.There are many other organizations which visit the hospital on different days, bringing comforts to the patients, but the work is the same and sincere appreciation of the veterans goes out to all those who assist in this though:- ful, kind and much needed service, An Illinois man has been restrained from hypnotizing bis wife.Another of those fellows who don\u2019t know when the honeymoon is over.URGENTLY WANTED Unfurnished House Or Duplex (Three Bedrooms) by Responsible Party \u201c Please Call DE 0763 TAXI DE.@ Meter Rates | rie \u201cLine Lite \u201c composed \u2018of boys from - mdny\u2019 ° REMEMBER THIS NUMBER @ Day & Night Service WESTERN TAXI ASSOCIATION LIMITED, 2 STANDS CREDIT CARDS .SPECIAL RATES If you wish to 373 Victoria Ave.For weddings, open a \u2018charge an shepping, out-ef- Mr Pitre.or St.Catherine St.tewn trips, - (Just west of Atwater) tl\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014ouv\u2014\u2014\" | - = sr = : ~ Te 8 1 LUE ia veda hind a > LL.La Lake with her head iu the clouds, Sc PH We a co print your done the / Prin ll x Fast Limit sheet availa paper\u201d \u2014\u2014 ; > clouds, ho is to ork this k! to get a er, don\u2019t ard at rn Hos- job.Too r, Betty \u2018summer v's while Mother .Diana on.Honist at > (sounds Wolfkill .-Noelle e at Tad- inging to ashes the RADI SERVICE TUBES FOR ALL MAKES been the nn so far boy.Sev- ls!) have on, Seems f the boys ddy.t our pic- is column us that it besides we , So long.\u2014 ] age 1) he heavy ing walk \u20183, but at juragement atient.s work to ; brings to i for it to unt of time 1d the hard sg put into Westmount whom this pleasure of St.Anne\u2019s re as fol- esident end spital Visit- ;: Miss M.he Hospital Mesdames Imstrong, A.Shaw, W.hd Mrs, JE br organiza- hospital on g comforts he work Is ppreciation out to all is thoughi- heeded ser- Bb been res- hg his wife.llows who honeymoon MITCHELL'S EL.7329 *° en Cinema rares \u2018Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d St.Leo's Academy Lists Successful Candidates The list of successful candidates in the St.Leo's Academy School Examinations is as follows: \u2019 FOURTH HIGH In Alphabetical Order - Provincial School-leaving certificates.8 Bortnowski, C., Brzezinski, A., Cannon, R., Cliffe, F., Griffin, R., Iversen, P.,, Lunny, J., Manning, L., McVey, J., O\u2019Brien, R., Peckham, H., Shaw, P., Wright, J., Creaghan, F., Fagan, G.* 3RD HIGH (In alphabetical order) Amos E., Berry, G., Daniels R., Foy L., Gatto B., Keboe K,, Kennedy J., Mace R., McKenna M., McMullen P., Quinn C., Reed R., St.James L., Taylor G., Tif- fin B.2ND HIGH Provincial Examinations Black K., Ciceri P., Desjardins L., Farrell D.Farrell J, Gatto E., Guilfoyle E., Hall N,, Laurendeau P., Losito A., Lua- ny R., MacDonald D., Neeson B., O'Brien N., Rolland J., Wright D.3TH GRADE Bradner R., Collins F., Conroy, K.\u2018Darragh B., Doherty F., Fa- gan R., Gallery B., Gariepy G., Grant P., Grover Shannon, Gwyn P., Hanatin J., Hunter A., Im- pey I., Jones H., Kearns W., La- vine T., Lindley D., Losito R., McManus J.Murray R., Noiseux M, O'Brien T., Quinlan F., Quinlan P., Rogers R., Saunders R., Shaw M., Monaghan J., Brusse M., Becker A.\u2019 4TH GRADE Bellmare F., Boucher V., Burke N., Chaddock J.Cliffe E., Davidson W.Dodman M.Gill G., Glasheen P., Gwyn J., Hibberd W., Impey R., Lafontaine D.F.L SILVER High Class Ladies\u2019 and Men's TAILOR Good assortment of imported goods always in stock Repairing, cleaning and pressing 4883 SHERBROOKE WEST ELwood 0082 \u2014 COLOR \u2014 PHOTOGRAPHERS We are now able to offer a complete processing and printing service to meet your needs.Processing is done as recommended by the Ansco Co.in all sizes.Prints are available up to 11 x 14 inches.Fast Service, Clean Work Limited amounts of roll and sheet film will soon be available.ROLAND STUDIOS .Reg'd.4445 Earnscliffe Ave.- FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine West Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, WE DELIVER (Near The Forum) LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc, Fl.4744 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1946 Lane C., Lunny P., Murphy W,., McAsey D., McGraw E., Orr D., Rolfe J., Sawyer C., Smith D., Tinkley J., Trainor J., Verreau L., Vincelli J.,, Wagg J., Westcott R.- SRD GRADE Allmand H., Brzezinski L., Cassidy B., Coldrick J., Davidson G., Doherty R., Donnelly M., Donaghue D., Downing: P., Farrell K., Grant J., Guilfoyle B., Harwood C., Hennessy F.Jago F., Keating C., King J., Mono- ghan D., Mullins N., Mullins P., Quinlan W., Rooney F., Sherry A.Stanford J., Stephens J., Patterson A., Monty P.2ND GRADE Capper N., Casey C., Devlin W., Dodman F., Flyna G., Gallagher J., Holland B., Jones K., Lunny M., McGraw J., Neysmith P., O'Brien J., Patterson B., Pie- rer A., Pregent E., Proulx P., Quinton W.Ramsey P., White R., Wright E., Martin F., Wol- ters F.1ST HIGH Barré M., Biron P., Budzan T., Cagney T., Cliffe R., Cotter J., Donnelly D., Drake K., Farrell R., Humber L., Johnson R., Kay M., Lattimer B., McAsey K., MacDonald H., MacDonald J.McKenna K., McVey V., Martin P., Marvin R., Pecknold G., Potter N., Shaw B., St.James F., Rogers T., Walker P., Walsh N., Wiimut L., Wolfe H., Lafontaine E., Strong P.7TH GRADE Provincial -Examinations Allan D., Burke T., Carton M., Fagan G., Foy J., Grant A., Gwyn N., Hall R., Holland L., Inwood R., Kahn P7, Kerr B., Lafontaine M., Lafontaine R., Lockett R., Marshall D5 Martin N., Martin-|\u2019 eau P., Marvin D., McGee J., Mc- Vey D., O'Brien C., O'Brien E., Peckham B., Quinlan J., Reynolds F., Reynolds T., Scullion W., Semple M., St.James J., Chase J.; 6TH GRADE Asselin P., Belcourt D., Bell R., Brady J., Brown P.Coffey R., De LaDurantaye J., Donati P, Dubé W., Flanagan F., Ga- han S., Genereux P., Grant T., Guiltayle H., Hilliam L., Holland P., Lymburner L., McDonald C., Mulligan L., O\u2019Rielly J.Pettit G., Platt J., Quinlan P., Quina V., Rolfe D., Rooney J., Roten R., Shaw B., Skillender B., Stanford J.1ST GRADE Black C., Casey B., Chase W., Doherty D., Gavin D., Grant L., Leveque P., Lyon K., McClos- key M., Pemberton-Smith R., Punde P., Roberts M., Roche J., -} Celer Sesgestions and Estimates Free Phone DE.2125 = PAINTING AND DECORATING CARPENTRY REPAIRS Cleanest, Neastest and Most Thorough in Town J.A.Bethune TRAVELS BY JEEP L.G.Buck, who joins other local men employed by Bell Telephone Co.in the Far North will use jeep and plane for transportation.Scouts Chosen For U.S.Camp Among Scouts chosen this year for the annual interchange between the Montreal district Camp Tamaracouta and the Providence R.I.Camp Yawgoog are James Coke, Montreal West Troop, and Donald Walter, 2nd Westmount.This interchange of eight Scouts from both sides of the border was started some ten years ago by Claude S, Allen, a former Montreal Sccutmaster, now of Webster, Mass., who is still keenly interested in the Camps.The trip of the Montreal Scouts is financed by the district council, Dr.G.Guelph Armitage is chairman of a special committee which is handling the details of entertainment planned for the Scouts coming to Montreal from the Providence Camp.- Before the end of the mont the two grcups of eight Scouts will meet in Windsor Station be- fora their interchange of Camps.Final Details Of Burns Service Are Announced Final details of the memorial service on Sunday, July 21st to mark the 150th anniversary of the death of Robert Burns are announced by the central eom- mittee of Scottish organizations which has been responsible for the arrangements.The ceremony at the Burns monument on Dominion Square is set for 10 a.m.and special service in First Presbyterian Church will start at 11 a.m, ceremony at statue will be dispensed with, Rolfe R., Wagg J., Westcott D., Westcott W., White W.F., Fra- er H., L'Anglais M., McGee R., Bellware P., Partous R.LONE VETERAN RETURNS HERE The only Westmount service man listed as arriving in Canada this week aboard the 8S.\u2018\u2019Geor- gic\u2019 is, A /Sgt.J.O.R.Philipps, 260 Lansdowne Avenue.PRESIDES His Excellency the Governor- General carried out his first offio- fal function as Chief Scout for Canada by presiding over the annual meeting in Ottawa of the Canadian General Council of the .Ce een RRR Boy, Scouts Assoclation., | In event of inclement weather || Knowles, O.B.E., who for many writer, journalist executive, The occasion js one therefore to tell a bit of personal history of a man who has shunned publicity for himself while freely according it to so many others.As a mere youth, farming captured the imagination of Mr.Knowles.He homesteaded in Western Canada, but drouth and an accident that cost him amputation of his left arm turned his mind to journalism.He started on the Prince Albert, Sask.Times, became political writer for the Winnipeg Telegram and managing editor of the Winnipeg Tribune.Later he came East on his appointment as managing editor of the Toronto Mail and Empire.After a few years, he was named managing editor of the Toronto Star, Sound finance being the keystone of prosperity of this young nation, a fact too little known by the general public, the chartered hanks of Canada sought a man of proven ability to help widen and publicity » = = PAGE THREE \u2014 Dominion Day List Shows Vernon Knowles Honoured A great galaxy of friends, in all walks of life, clear across Canada, took pride and pleasure in the announcement that Vernon Knowles of Montreal .-was honored with the Order of the British Empire in the Dominion Day Honors List.This merited distinction came by virtue of special war services freely and faithfully readered Canada by Mr.Knowles during the war years.} Particularly in the ranks of newspapermen, and specially the weekly press of Canada, was the award acclaimed, for among them few men are more widely and honorably known than Vernon years has himself been a noted the horizon of public knowledge in this sphere.They chose Vernon Knowles, who ten years ago became Public Relations Adviser of The Canadian Bankers\u2019 As- _ sociation.His work in this field has been outstanding.The institutional advertising has given to the press an opportunity to present the facts of banking and has resulted in a well-informed public on this vital phase of the national economy.When war broke out, finance became at once a inajor concern, Mr.Kuowles was drafted.Again the public had to be informed.He recommended formation of the Canadian Publishers War Finance Committee, hailed as a perfect liaison between press and public.It functioned with great success 411 during the war with its architect associated throughout, and carrying on his ordinary occupation at the same time.Serving without pay, Mr.Knowles took part in all the many activities (Continued on Page 14) Blended for Quality SALADA TEA & COFFEE Phone FI.1189* | Westmount Plumbing & Roofing LIMITED Established 1916 Plumbing, Heating, Gravel, Asphalt and Metal Roofs Of Every Description AGENTS FOR RUUD GAS WATER HEATERS Repairs a Specialty \u2014 Inspections and Quotations Free 206 Olivier Ave., near St.Catherine St.EMERGENCY CALLS AM.1418 - CA.9864 pe CANNEL COAL \u2014 FIREPLACE LOGS \u2014 KINDLING WOOD Place Your Order Early Phone WA.2323 DE.8481 A WE DO FURNACE CLEANING HAMPTON WOOD, COAL & COKE 6051 WESTERN AVE.eh \\ 3 ale Gr trie THE PAGE FOUR Serving the City of Westmeunt GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAlnur 2773X \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subacriptions: $2.00 per year: $1.00 half-year.Authorized as 2nd Class Mail, Post Office Dept, Ottawa FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1946 LIVING IN A WATER TANK A friend of ours tells us that four families tp in Lachute have solved the housing shortage by taking up residence in a railroad water tank.The tank is on a disused rail line, is \u2018built of wood, and is some thirty feet in diameter.About fifty feet high, it has been lronverted into four snug apartments.Entrance is by an enclosed outside stairway.We've heard of some odd places people have resorted to to solve the housing crisis, but we've never heard of anyone living in a water \u2018tank until our friend told us of the novel new apartments at Lachute, REMEMBER YOUR PETS Are you about to go on holiday.If so, don\u2019t forget to provide for your pets before you leave.Each summer a large number of residents, according to the authorities, leave town for the country vacation, and seem to forget the cat.These dumb animals have then to fend for themselves, and a cat that\u2019s been spoon-fed and brought up in comparative luxury can\u2019t hold its own when tossed into the back alley for a fortnight or a month.And don\u2019t forget the pup, the canaries, and the goldfish.GOLD MINES UNDER OUR FEET ' \u201cEarly in the depression two men, each occupying a high position in companies listed on the New York Stock market, exchanged proportion to his resources was equally hard to digest.\u201c.Meanwhile the stocks of their own businesses steamed ahead.One passed $125 and the other passed $250, although in the opia- jon of the executives they had been \u201ctoo high\u201d at $50.: The moral of this is that the \u201cgold mines\u201d for most of us are right under our feet.Most of us make our money in our own business and lose it in the other man\u2019s business, DON'T TALK TO THE DRIVER Some years ago all tram cars carried a sign which stated: \u201cDon\u2019t talk to the motorman.\u201d That was a safety measure and was good sound advice.The company feared that the talk of passengers would distract the motorman and perhaps cause accidents.How different the situation as far as automobiles are concerned! The drivers of these vehicles talk to five or six people while trying (to guide the auto, and listen to a radio at the same time.They travel much faster than any street car, and they dno't travel on rails which keep a vehicle going straight.A drink or two of liquor and a couple of old, pre-war tires might be further hazards.No wonder the accident rate is risipg fast.CANADA\u2014A WORLD POWER Rt.Hon.Louis S.St.Laurent, Minister of Justice, speaking at the annual meeting of the CL.I.O.A,, said that Canada\u2019s national stature was growing week by week as she takes a leading role in scores of international organizations aimed at world peace and pros- \u20acerity, and that her mighty wartime contributions had pushed her into this position of world power.Mr.St, Laurent reviewed briefly Canada\u2019s contributions during the war in money, men and supplies, her present contributions to UNRRA and the active part she is taking in food conferences, international aviation con- Conducted The opinioi \u2018The Bishop of Athabasxa who signs his name Arthur Athabaska, tour of his, the biggest dioceses in the world\u2014to visit his 100,000 whites and 3,000 Indians from the Rockies almost to the Arctic Circle, and then eagt \u2018\u2019nearly to Hudson Bay\" and covering 600,000 square miles\u2014a stxth of Canada.The 64-year-old Anglican prelate believes that in this hinterland lies Canada\u2019s future, Said he \u201cToo long have we thought of Canada as a corridor from the Atlantic to the Pacific, I say, go North.The future is there, in the land where they grow 30-lb.cabbages, where pilots wear sunglasses to keep the glare out of their eyes at midnight.\u201d * * + Out of the hangar at Fort North, Texas, Consolidated rolled its new six-motored giant, the XB-36-bomber \u2014 world\u2019s largest land plane, The development cost about $20,000,000.Its 230-ft.wing was a strange sight and has THE FORUM In Which Subjects of Gonaral Interest not necessarily those of this newspaper, and It does not accept responsibility for agreement complaint by Howard S.Ross, K.C., D.C.L, * © Are Discussed .@ .ns expressed In this Forum are ou use rar them, \u2018 basic provisions of the British North America Act with regard has just completed an inspection |to re-distribution hae been passed on 2 majority vote of our House of Commons, Although the proe posed re-arrangement of the ree presentation as between our nine provinces is fair enough, and an improvement on the existing setup, so fundamental an amendment of our Constitution without reference to our Provincial Legislatures or their concurrence is considered by some of our legislative leaders to be a dangerous precedent for the Central Government of a,Confederation such as ours to establish.There seems to be quite general that no reasonable can be raised against the new scheme of representation which purports to raise Nova Sco- tia's membership in our Commons from 12 to 13, Quebec's from 65 to 73, Ontario's from 82 to 83, British Columbia\u2019g from 18 to 20, while reducing Manitoba's from 17 to 16, and Saskatchewan's six Pratt & Whitney 3,000 h.p.engines, The 160-ton monster will have a range of 10,000 miles and a speed of about 300 miles an hour, Convair has also started to from 21 to 20.Only three provinces, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Alberta will have their representation unchanged, and, it the plan goes into effect, the next House of Commons will opinions about investments, writes William Feather.Each thought the stock of the other man\u2019s purchase, but J thought the stock of his own company was far too high, in fact was discounting possible earnings for a long time to come.Each man therefore took his cash and put it company about which he knew nothing, except what was company was an excellent in the stock of another common gossip.Two years later one man, who was quite wealthy, had lost $110,000, and the other had lost a smaller amount, but one that in conference.Social Council, participating in commissions ing, control of ferences and the United Nations Monetary Since VE Day Canada has provided about two billion dollars in credits to continental Europe, China and Great Britain.Canadian representatives were taking an active interest and part in the Economic and sion and the International Cort of Justice, the minister continued.Canadians were also on refugees, crimes and reparations, regional broadcast- \u2018narcotic drugs, and an international meteorological organization.the Atomic Energy Commis- international labor councils, studies of war Know Your Westmount Biography And History -In Streets- (Contributed by Westmeunt Historica) Associatien) The following historical information on Grovenor Avenue taken from the City of Westmount Council Minutes is of sufficient interest to merit publication.\u2018While no historical tie-up with this name {ig available at the moment it is interesting to note that Grovenor is the family name of the present Duke of Westmini- ater, 8 Jul, 1897 \u2014 That the Road Committee be and are hereby authorized to construct drhins on Grosvenor and Roslyn Avenues between Cote St.Antoine Road and Sherbrooke Street.8 Nov., 97 \u2014 Read letter from Mr.G.E.Blackwell requesting that the Council order the con- gtruction of a drain in Grosvenor Avenue between Western Avenue and Sherbrooke Street to serve buildings in course of erection hy him, which having been considered it was resolved that Mr.Blackwell\u2019s request be granted and the necessary orders be given the Road Department.4 Jul, 93 \u2014 That water mains be laid and drains constructed in Roslyn Avenue and Grosvenors Avenues between Western and Sherbrooke Street.4 Jan.99 \u2014 By-law No.100 ' to impose a -bulding line ot 14 ft, \u2019 on Grosvenor Avenue was sub- ; mitted and taken into eonsidera- Rion.5 Sept, 99 \u2014 Read petition signed by G.E.Blackwell, J.T.Avenue, asking that the By-law establishing a building line on said Avenue be amended by permitting steps and bay-windows to project over said building line.2 Oct., 99 \u2014 Councillor Ked- fern gave notice that at next general Session of Council, he would introduce a by-law to amend bylaw No.100 re Grosvenor Avenue building line\u2014either by a new definition of the \u201cbuilding line\u201d or by altering the depth ot the present building line on a portion of the street, or both as may he found necessary.6 Nov.99 \u2014 Having taken the said report respecting building lines into consideration, together with a letter dated 6th Nov., 99, from John Stewart enquiring as to the operation of the building line on Grosvenor Avenue between Sherbrooke Street and the Cote Road.the whole matter was referred to the Committee, 2 Jun, 1902 \u2014 That a new 2000 ep.arc light be placed on Grosvenor Avenue below Shar- brooke Street.4 May,, 03 \u2014 That the Montreal Water & Power Company he notified to placo a hydrant at the corner of Grosvenor and Western Avenue.4 May.03 \u2014 That wocden sidewalks be construeted on Gros vennr Avenue east side.a four plank walk and cross-welk in front of new buildings, above Cote St.Antoine Road sufficiently to serve the property of Mr.Wm.Reid.§ Apr., 04 \u2014 Read letter from Jas.Hutchison dated 4th April 1904 concerning the opening of Roslyn Avenue and Grosvenor Avenue above the Boulevard was referred to the Road Committee for consideration on motion\u2018 of Couneillor Galbraith.2 May, 04 \u2014 That the Council provide the amount of $4443 for the construction of sewers in Roslyn and Grosvenor Avenues and the sum of $800 for the grading of same Avenues, the whole in accordance with the estimate of the Town Engineer, ; 1 May.05 \u2014- That new gullies be placed at the following points: one at the corner of the Boulevard and Westmount Avenue; on: St, Catherine Street, south side, east of Wood Avenue; Dorchester Street at Columbia Avenue; two on Grosvenor Avenue midway between Sherbrooke Street and the Cote Road.3 Jul.05 \u2014 That Grosvenor Avenue be macadamized from Cote St.Antoine Road lo West- mount Avenue and graded from Westmount Avenue to the Boulevard.2 Apr., 07 \u2014 The report from the Police, Fire and Health department recommended that new fire alarm boxes be erected at the following points: at Victoria Hall; Grosvenor Avenus midway.be- \u2018tween Cote Road and Sherbrooke Street.5 Aug, 07 \u2014 It was recommended that tha necessary funds be placed at the disposal of the Road Committee for the construe- iton of à drain in upper Grosven- or Avenue ut the end of tho present drain to the Boulevard, the build a military transport of the plane which will carry 400 completely equipped infantrymen.La * Prime Minister Attlee recently stated that the complete removal of controls would be dangerous\u2014 probably chaotic.\u201cWe know that political world settlement is not enough.We must base peace on economic prosperity and social Justice.\u201d * * ¥ Detroit has been celebrating fifty automotive years with a parade viewed by 750,000.At the closing ceremonies five men (among the fourteen admitted of- tielally to the automotive hall of fame) received their Oscars.They were Chas.B.King who built and drove the first car to appear on Detroit streets March 6, 1896; George H.Holley, pioneer in the auto parts field; Henry Ford, father of the assembly line, who drove the first car in Detroit, June 4, 1896; J.Frank Durvea, credited with introducing the first gasoline car to the public in 1893; and Edward L.Apperson, pioneer automobile builder and designer.* * » Certainly the British are the best risks in the world today\u2014 end the only strong competitors in the business of making the democratic system work.\u2014 New York Times.LS * % When Bishop Oxnam of the New York East conference of the Methodist Church appointed Chas.C.Webber \u2018\u2019chaplain to organized labor\u201d he started a controversy in Methodist circles, Mr.Webber an ordained minister, is a salaried official of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and a director of the Virginia C.1.0.and the Political Action Committee in that State.Some churches have barred Chaplain Webber from speaking before men\u2019s classes in communities where organized campaigns are in progress.Bishop Oxnam did not reply directly to the attacks on Webber, but in a speech given at a dinner sponsored by the Churchman, he said: \u2018\u2019If the economie, political or social views of congregations are to determine the message of the minister, he ceases to be God's man and becomes a chaplain speaking comfortably to his employers, or a Bolt, D.Mcl.ennan and a number of other proprietors on Grosvenor 29 Mar.04: \u2014 That a drain he constructed on Grosvenor Axenue « (Contimued on Page 5) cost thereof not to exceed Professionally qualified master of $4000.00, a masi y ©: ,- tceremontes.\u201d* + AA :Au8i, \u20ac2.\u20147 That the.gum, ef » » » consist of 255 members, the net increase being 10 over the total *% of the present House.This is not.too large considering the size of our country, our population and its varying and sometimes conflicting regional interests, * * * Treble damage suite for nine million dollars have been filed against forty West Coast U.S.A.lumber companies\u2014with the hope that such actions will end an alleged black market which it.is claimed has been responsible for artificial shortages and exorbitant charges.It is charged that businessmen and home-buyers are be- Ing victimized by ekyrocketing prices.Some of the alleged rackets are: 1.\u201cThe hot profits car\u201d by which lumber is shipped to the shipper himself at dummy addresses.The lumber is then heid for bargaining.2.Re-sawing Jum- ber without grading.Refusing to produce standard size lumber in favour of odd sizes which then must be re-milled at the cost of the building contractor.4.Upgrading of materials, 5.Charging customers for more lumber than actually was received.6.Making retail sales without a license, 7.Over celling sales, and 8.Cutting short lengths, .What do such claims teach ue.If the claims are true and the Government would have very strong proof hefore commencing such actions, it means that men who are wealthy and stand high in their communities feel they need still more wealth and that they are justified In getting it by hook or by crook, even if their actions add to the already heavy burdens of the veterans and low-income workers striving hard to get a roof over their families.No one should be put in such a position and on the whole the lumbermen like so many others in businesses of different kinds.The getting of something for nothing is too often under our present faulty economic system looked upon as clever busl- ness.\u2018 The lesson, it seems to me, is that we need à system where such practices would be unthinkable, because under a just social order based upon an equitable medium of exchange, one hour of adult human work being the basis of the dollar everyone could afford to be and would be as easy for one as for another to share jn the bounty.:An amendment.changing -the of nature, bet Cot tan of May half ing the | T Pow lay Aver ent 17 reco © cone; ing } west to se strue ven monn under feet, 1 NA to am ing b Aveny into \u20ac law N first, adopt.mulga By-1 buildir and Sj Grosve Ave.w law Ng first, s adoptec mulgat 2 Ma tion of be und nue fro Westerr 1\u20ac M Avenue to Sher in tar ; tion sys 6 Sep! Light, ] be direc Grosven Avenue And tha water m rected.22 Ap; rard urg taken in iustment the Boul 237.27 Oct.be laid o tue to se H.Hand 128 Jun Avenue \u2018i a\u201d = | ritish gard assed louse pros 6 ree nine 1d an g set- iment refer~ 2 gisle~ $ con- slative reced- nment s ours reneral onable against ntation va Sco- mmons rom 65 to 83, | to 20, s from 1ewan\u2019s e prov- id, New ill have hanged, ) effect, ons will the net he total s is not.size of ion and 1es con- 3 for nine en filed t U.S.A.he hope d an al- h it.is gible for orbitant at busi- are be- ocketing ed rack- its car\u201d d to the my ad- hen held ng Jum- using to mber in ch then cost of 4, Up- harging er than Making ense.7.Cutting pach us.he Gov- b strong puch ac- ho are in their bed still ey are hook or ons add dens of -income b got 8 No one position bermen sinesses tting of no often onomic er husl- me, is bre such inkable, 1 order medium ult hub of the d to be one as bounty.Westmount's Home Newspaper\u201d Biography And History (Continued from Page 4) $4000 voted by the Council 5th Aug.1907 for a sewer on Gros- venor Avenue, be utilized for the purpose originally intended, viz.the completion of granolithic and wooden sidewalks, ue Sept, 07 \u2014 That the Montreal Water & Power Company be ordered to lay a main on Grosven- or Avenue from a north-westerly direction the proper number of even lengths of 500 ft, of main required to serve a house now being constructed by J.Stewart.7 Oct., 07 \u2014 That a temporary walk be laid on Grosvenor Avenue from end of present walk to new houses.That the unfininshed part of Grosvenor Avenue below the Boulevard be graded and macadamized, also that the unfinished part of the Boulevard be graded and macadamized to Victoria Avenue, 4 Nov., 07 \u2014 That the Engineer be instructed to construct plank walks on Prince Albert Avenue and Grosvenor Avenue to serve newly built properties at a total cost of $43.50 14 Mar., 08 \u2014 That the drain on Grosvenor Avenue be extended from the end of the present,drain to the Boulevard.4 May, 08 \u2014 The Committee reported that the Estate J.M.Douglas had accepted the City's terms reapecting the extension of Grosvenor Avenue to St.Catherine Street and in accordance therewith, recommends that in consideration of the free cession of land required for the street extension at a width ot 66 feet between said streets, that the Council authorize the acceptance thereof and the signature of the necessary deeds by the Mayor and Sec.-Treasurer on behalf of the City, and also the opening and grading of said street and the construction of drain therein.That the Montreal Water & Power Company be instructed to lay a water main on Grosvenor Avenue from the end of the present main to the Boulevard.17 Aug., 08 \u2014 The Committee recommended that construction of .concrete sidewalks at the following points: on Grosvenor Avenue west side, from Westmount Ave, to serve new houses under construction, about 800 feet; Gros- venor Ave, east side, from West- mount Ave.to serve new houses under construction, about 400 feet.1 Mar, 09 \u2014 By-law No.193 to amend by-law No.100 respecting building lines on Grosvenor Avenue was submitted and taken into consideration, The said bylaw No.193 having been read a first, second and third time and adoptad was ordercd to be promulgated, according to law, By-law No, 194 to establish building lines on Carleton Ave.and Sydenham Ave.and part of Grosvenor Ave.below Western Ave.was submitted, The said bylaw No.194 having been read a first, second and third time and adopted, was orderad to be promulgated accorditg to law.2 Mav, 10 \u2014 That the construction of sewers and water mains be undertaken in Grosvenor Ave- nite from St.Catherine Street to Western Avenue.1& May, 10 \u2014 That Grosvenor Avenue from St.Catherine Street to Sherbrooke Street be finished in tar macadam by the penetration system if proved satisfactory, 6 Sept.10 \u2014 That the Montreal Light, Heat & Power Company be directed tb lay gas mains in Grosvenor Avenue from Western Avenue to St, Catherine Sireet.And that they be directed to lay water mains on this street as directed.22 Apr., 11 \u2014 Alderman Sher- rard urged .that early action be taken iñ the matter of the re-ad- justment of streets lying above the Boulevard and west of Cad.237.27 Oct., 14 \u2014 That a gas main be laid on upper Grosvenor.Avenue to serve the properties of J.H.Hand and others.14 Jun.21 \u2014 That Grosvenor ~ THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 146 and asphalt from Sherbrooke Street to St.Catherine St, 5 Jul, 21 \u2014 That Council authorize the Secretary Treasurer to instruct the Montreal Water & Power Company to extend the water main on Grosvenor Avenue 150 feet in connsction with the extension of Grosvenor Avenue the agreement with Dr.J, M, Elder having been signed, +20 Dec., 21 \u2014- Tha: Capital Ex~ penditures at present be taken from Special Reserve; Grosvenor Avenue extension improvements under By-law No.282.3 May, 22 -\u2014 The lane east of Grosvenor Ave.between St.Catherine and Western Avenue, to be cedd to the City by Mr.Owen Roberts, 4 Jun, 29 \u2014 That a tfaffic signal light.be placed at the corner of Westmount Avenue and Gros- venor Ave, at g cost oi ÿ1.450.7 Jan., 30 \u2014- That the City Council be authorized to proceed | with the paving of Grosvenor Avenue from St, Catherine to Sherbrooke Street.17 Jun, 30 \u2014 That Grosvenor Avenue be paved from St.Catherine Street to north of Sherbrooke St.7 May, 36 \u2014 The Committee recommended that the location of the house bearing civic No, 708 Grosvenor Avenue as erected upon part of official sub-division 51 of the original lot No.2i8, Parish of Montreal, (shown on plan prepared by Malcolm D.Barclay, Q.L.S, dated 30th April 1925 and bearing No.14216), be and the same is approved and permitted notwithstanding any encroachment between the building line and the street line on the said lot of land, the Council considering it necessary by reason of the configuration of such lot of land and by reason of the location of the existing buildings upon adjacent lots of land.That the Mayor and Secretary Treasurer be and are hereby aue thorized to sign the draft deed of Agreement submittd herewith between Dame Mbel Jane Phelan, wife, separate as to property, of Henry Ross Cleveland, Denttst and the City of Westmount concerning the defining of the building line on Grosvenor Avenue affecting part of sub-division 55 of Cadastral Lot.No, 218 of the plan and book of reference of the Parish of Montreal.10 Jan., 38 \u2014 That under section 20 of By-law No.452 ihe Council order the erection or maintenance of a stop sign on Grosvenor Avenue at Sherbrooke St.also at Grosvenor and St.Catherine Street.That under section 20 of Bylaw No.452 a stop sign be erected or maintained at-Upper Grosvenor at Sunnyside, also at Grosvenor Ave, and at the Boulévard, the north side only.That under section 20 of By- (Continued on Page 6) *\u2014* * Westmount Baptist || * Prior to leaving on vacation to western Canada Dr.J.A.Johnston will occupy his pulpit in Westmount Baptist Church on |- Sunday, \u2018 The theme of the morning sermon will be \u201cChrist the Conqueror.\u201d The text embodies that reassuring word of Jesus, \u201cBe of good cheer, I have overcome the World.\u201d Three questions immediately arise: What world is Jesus talking about?What weapons did He use in making con- PAGE | Five Lome to Church Your Church is the Bulwark of Democracy \u2014 There Does Freedom Flourish Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly .The Lord's Prayer By Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor Rector of Trinity Memorial Church cur Lord's preaching.If any one ig ever inclired to belittle preaching it would be well for him to consider our Lord's attitude to it.He was baptized, then He was led into the wilderness and passed through His Temptations, which were concerned largely with the way in which God\u2019s Rule should be established on earth.He had at the moment \u2018no answer to the question; so He gathered a few disciples together and came into Galilee preaching the Good News of God.St.Paul spent his life preaching.Preaching is one of the essential activities of the Christian Church, The very heart of our Lord's preaching was the Kimgdom of God, and it was perfectly natural for Him to include it in His prayer.God's Kingdom is His rule and govermment, and the gphere in which that rule is exercised.We have the idea in the Old Testament when Psalmist or Prophet speaks of God as ruling in Zion.The devout Jew of the First Century was looking earnestly for the establishment of that rule.The problem was how it was to come.There were three main lines of thinking: The Kingdom would be marked by aburdance of food, or it would Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.& Roslyn Ave., John Alexander Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop, Organist and Choirmaster SUNDAY, JULY 2tst 11.00 a:m.\u201cChrist the Conqueror\u201d \u2014 His World! His Weapons! His Way! 7.30 p.m.\u201cThe Message of Westmount's Floral Clock\u201d \u2014 Its Face! Its Hands! Its Heart! Dr.Johnston at Both Services.Mr.Boyd Hayward at the Organ, VISITORS GORDIALLY WELCOMED 11.00 a,m.Divine Worship.There will be no Evening Service until trict invited and cordially welcome at all Services.Melville Presbyterian Church Melville Ave., Westmount (Opposite Westmount Park) Minister Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, M.A, LLB, D.D.«Organist: Mr, Harry Norris, L.R.S.M., A.T.C.L.SUNDAY, JULY 21st The Rev.Dr, Mulligan will preach.September 8th.Visitors und Newcomers to the Dis- quest?How did He master the world that seemed to master Him?Thousands of visitors to our city are finding fascination in Westmount's Floral Clock, ts lovely setting at the heart of Westmount makes it unusually attractive, unlit by day and flood-lit at night it ticks away most faithfully.On Sunday evening Dr.Johnston will present \u201cThe Message of the Floral Cock.\u201d Examine the clock then hear the message.The Community Service for Fellowship is held without interruption throughout the summer.Visitors are cordially welcomed 11.00 a.m.\u201cThe Kingdom is at Hand.\u201d Joint Services held in Dominion-Dougias No evening Service.Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount end Victorls Avenues Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, JULY 21st Church.\u2014J.D.Wilkie preaching.We have spoken previously of be a time of political and military power, or it would be marked by a great outpouring of spiritual It was expected that the power.Messiah would usher it in.There is no doubt that our Lord knew of these expectations und that He pondered on them.Then at His Baptism He was declared to be God's Son and the Spirit came upon Him.He realized that He was called to play His part in establishing God's Rule, He was led into the wilderness and the three ways of bringing in the Kingdom were presented to Him\u2014plenty, power, miracle.He refused them all.These were not to be the ways in which ® God's Kingdom should come.He had no answer as yet, se He waited till God should make the way clear, and in the meantime He warned the people that God's Rule had come, and He went about doing good.Eventually He found that the Kingdom was to come through His own suffering and death, and He accepted the method.Meantime He had taught His disciples to pray that God's Kingdom might come, and we still use the prayer, showing that while the Kingdom has been brought in Church of The Advent \u201cThe Little Church on Wood & Western,\u201d Westmount Rev.Sydenham B.Lindsay, Rector Rev.Reginald G.Stewart, Assistant Priest 5th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 10.13 a.m.Matins, 11.00 a.m.Solemn Eucharist.7.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong.WEEK-DAY SERVICES floly Communion: 8 a.m.Monday and Friday: 7 a.m.Tuesday Thursday and Saturday; 9.30 a.m.Wednesday.Motins: 7.30 a.m.dally, Wednesday at 92.00 a.m.Evensong: 5.30 p.m.daily, except on Saturday at 8.00 p.m except on Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector Rev.Cordon G.Mercer, Assistant FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Ghoral Communion.Preacher: The Rector.7.00 p.m.Evensong.Rector.WEDNESDAY( JULY 2ith 7.00 a.m.Holy Communion, THURSDAY, JULY 25th 10.00 am.St.James, A.& M.Holy Communion.ST.STEPH ENS CHURCH Dorchester St.et Atwater Ave.Preacher: The Westmount Rev.A.T.Love, M.A.Rector FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.Miss Doris Killam, A.T.C.M.; L.Mus., Avenue \u2018be paved with concrete » st.to all services.: tai Grote TA RG ate, leareun «J Organist nd Choïr' \u2018Ditector Lp var 1 thea by our Lord yet it has not by any means been fully realized.Further it will mot be a reality as long as sinful men oppose it, and indifferent men prefer their own ways.For the faithful it still remains the object of earnest pray- tisfied till God's Rule is as evident on earth as in Heaven, Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greene Ave., Westmount Minister: the Rev.T.W.Jones M.A, D.D.SUNDAY, JULY 21st Unfon Services in First Baptist Church, \u2018Dorchester St.at Guy St., Montreal.11.00 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.Preacher, Rev, M.F.McCutcheon, D.D.,, who will also be available for Pastoral calls in case of illness or other essential ministry.Dominion-Douglas Church : Westmount Bivd., cor.Lansdowne Avenue Ministers: Rev.A.Lloyd Smith, M.A., D.D.Rev.Graham Barr.B.A.8.0, SUNDAY, JULY 21st 11.00 a.m.Rev, J.D, Wilkie, B.A, Theme: \u201cThe Kingdom is at Hand.\u201d - NO EVENING SERVICE Joint service with Stanley Congregation In Dominion-Douglas Chuscie Mr.John Robb, Mus.Bac., Organist and Choirmaster.St.Andrew's Church Westmount United Services: St.Andrew's and Westmount Park Congregations, Rev.D.M.Grant.B.A., Minister Rev.Andrew J.Mowatt, B.A,,.Assistant Minister SUNDAY, JULY 21st 11.00 a.m.Mr.Mowatt.Topic: \u201ch long halt ye between two opi nions?\u201d No Evening Service Organist and Choirmaster Fred Whiteley.COME AND WORSHIP St.James United Church 463 St.Catherine St.West Minister: Rev.F.W.Norwood, D.D.Assistant Minister: Rev.C, F.Tilbury, B.A.B.D.SUNDAY, JULY 21st 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship.The Gospel of the Resurrection.\u201d 7.30 p.m.Evening Worship.The Church ; of any Dreaihs.Rev.Frederick H.Olert, First Presby- , terian Church, Detroit, Mich, will » preach at both services.Morning\u2019 Service broadcast over C.B.M.Evening Service broadcast over C.J.A.D.Mf.M.Warner Norman, Organist and Choirmaster, ST.LUKE'S UNITED \u2018Decarie Boulevard {Just above Sherbrooke Street) Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A, B.D.SUNDAY, JULY 21st 11.00 a.m.The Minister.11.00 a.m.Nursery Department only, Soloist: Mr.A.R.B.Taylor Master of the Music: Frederick .L.THE CHURCH IS OPEN DAILY .Wy tae Tey bode rt + bu MeLearoc, 3.6.6 0 LR SH - 1a \u2018ait'et; er.The Christian cannot be sa- at LS apa.ra.Fn 75 \u201cae WEAR Lin TA MIME A 7 CV EL SE PAGE SIX \" THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY.JULY 19, 1946 Musical Sharps Flats and Naturals drances Goliman by 'THECDON! THOMAS.FAMOUS FOR FIRSTS ' (Third and last instalment) Theodore Thomas must be looked upon as the mest powerful in- fluerice on any period of intense activity in the history où musical production.Think of all the great symphonic music that was Introduced by this crusader! And the fact remains that his gift for choosing winners was positively uncanny since practically all of his selections have remained as those symphonic masterpieces that are dearest to the hearts of every day concert goers, Continuing nis \u201cfirsts\u201d from the second instalment, in 1368, Handel's \u201cFirework Music\u2019\u2019; the next vear \u201cWine, Women and Song\u201d by Strauss: 1871 Wagner's Prelude and Liebestod from \u201c\u2018\u2018\u2019Tristan\u201d and the \u201cKaisermarsch.\u201d The famous May Festivals of Cincinnati was another \u201cFirst\u201d in 1872 inaugurated by Thomas.The following season he presented Brahms\u2019 \u201cSerenade\u201d, Glinka\u2019s \u201cRusslan and Ludmilla\u201d Overture.We will not continue to name each year as space is limited but the works are all in the order of their \u201crirst\u2019\u201d appearance.Bach's \u2018\u2018Suite in B Minor,\u201d \"Haydn Variations\u201d bv Brahms and Massenel\u2019s \u201cScenes Pittoresque.Liszt's \u2018\u2018Hungarian Rhapsodies\u201d number one and six; the Bach \u201cMagnificat\u201d and Concerto for two violins and the \u2018Chaconne in orchestra] form, Saint-Saens \u2018Le Rouet d'Om- phale,\u201d Wagner\u2019s \u201cRide of the Valkyries\u201d and \u201cWotan's Farewell\u201d and \u2018Fire Music\u201d from \u201cWalkure\u2019\u2019, Gluck\u2019s Overture to \u201cParis and Henel\u201d\u2019, Mozart's Sym- phory in E, some Brahm\u2019s \u201cHungarian Dances\u2019\u2019, Sehumann\u2019s \u2018\u2018Introduction and Allegro Appassion- ata.\u201d The celebrated \u201cDanse Macabre\u2019 by Saint-Saens was chosen by Thomas in 1876 also \u2018Phaeton\u2019 by the same composer; Bach's \u201cSuite No.one in C major; \u201cRus- ice Wedding Symphony\u201d by pldmark, Ballet Music from pson and Delilah\u2019 by Saint- Phis, Wagner's \u2018Siegfried 1dyll\u201d, uree Brahm\u2019's works, Second Thomas&Dilworth PAINTING AND DECORATING F.THOMAS wi.6311 EL.6852 ESTIMATES FREE Repairs?Remember this number WE 2941 Window Glazing Sash Cords, Etc.Washing Machines Sewing Machines etc.Floors cleaned waxed & polished Fix-it Shop WILLIAM NASH, PROP.239 Victoria Ave Westmount = HON ME Symphony, Tragic Overture and Academie Overture; Haydn's \u201cSurprise Symphony\u201d, Mozart's Overture and Ballet from \u2018\u2018Ido- mideo,\u201d Brahm's \u201cAlto Rhapsody\u201d, Dvorak\u2019s \u201cScherzo Capriccio\u2019 and \u201cFirst Symphony\u201d in D; Brahm\u2019s Third Symphony.\u201cMarch Slav,\u201d by Tschaikewsky as well as his \u201cThird Suite\u201d and \u2018\u2018Manfred\u201d Symphony; Bruckner's Seventh Symphony, Dvorak\u2019s Second Symphony and Slavonic Dances, Brahms\u2019 Fourth Symphony, the Ballet Music from \u201cCoppelia\u201d by Delibes, Saint Saens\u2019 Third Symphony in C minor; Richard Strauss\u2019 \u2018\u2018Aus Italian\u201d and Grieg\u2019s \u201cPeer Gynt Suite\u2019 No.1, MacDowells Second Piano Concerto with the composer at the piano made an instant success.Saint-Saens\u2019 \u201cYouth of Hercules\u2019, the Tschaikowsky \u2018Hamlet\u2019 Overture, Charpentier\u2019's \u2018Impressions of Italy.\u201d The National Federation of Music Clubs was founded through Mrs.Thomas in 1893 and the \u201cFirst\u201d series of meetings were held at the first \u201cWorld's Fair\u201d in Chicago.Next came Smetana\u2019s \u201cSarka\u201d from \u2018Ma Vlast.\u201d Edward German's Henry VIII Dances: Franck's \u201cLes Eolides\u201d; \u201cTill Eulenspiegel\u201d by Richard Strauss, Massenet's Fallet Music from \u201cThais\u201d and Humperdinck's Dream Music from \u2018Hansel and Gretel.\u201d Smetana\u2019s \u2018High Castle\u201d from \u2018Ma Vast\u201d wag followed by Symphonic Poem by Balakirev, Rimsky-Korsakov's Dances from the Opera, \u201cMlada\u2019\u201d, Bruckner\u2019s \u201cRomantic\u201d Symphony (4th); Franck\u2019s \u2018Le Chausseur Maudit\u201d and \u201cDon Quixote\u201d by Richard Strauss.The turn of the century brought many masterpieces including St- Saens\u2019 Second Symphony in A minor, Richard Strauss\u2019 \"Ein Hel- denleben\u201d; Tschaikowskys \u201cSleeping Beauty Ballet\u201d; Glau- zanov's Sixth Symphony; Elgar's \u201cCockaigne\u201d Overture;; Rimsky- Korsakov's 2nd Symphony followed by Elgar's \u201cEnigma Variations\u201d; Sibelius\u2019 \u201cEn Saga\u2019 and 2nd Symphony in D; Dohnanyi's Symphony in D minor and lastly \u2018Italian Serenade\u201d by Hugo | Wolf.Theodore Thomas leaves a memory that is indelible and we do not think that the work this truly great man accomplished | could be equalled in the past, present or future.Next week: \u2014Summer Variety.Biography And (Continued from Page 5) law No.452 a stop sign be erected at Grosvener and Western Ave.That under section 20 of Bylaw No.452 a Slow Sign be erected at Grosvenor Ave, and the | Boulevard.4 Nov., 40 -\u2014 That Council authorize granting of a permit for the conversion of a dwelling house at 362 Grosvenor Avenue into a two-family dwelling having a secondary stairway, subject to approval of the plans by the City Engineer and the Architectural Commission.18 Nov., 40 \u2014 That the Council authorize the granting of a permit to the Westmount Realties Company to convert No.339 Gros- venor Avenue into a two-family dwelling, subject to approval of plans by the City Engineer and Architectural Commission.30 Mar, 42\u2014That the Council approve of the resuhdivisions of the property of E.Boronow, Gros- venor Avenue, Lot 218, sub-divi- sion 35-1, 36-1, 36-2, 36-3 as shown on plan of date March 24th 1942, prepared by Fabius Ruel, Q.L.S.\"OFF AGAIN .ON AGAIN .GONE AGAIN\u2014\" The youn sentir s not precisely on the shelf but she might just as well Ye, for the absent-minded joker, her h.sband, has hustied off, isolating home and he \u2018rth from outside contact.Not many nousewives find themselves hanging on a hook but in this city area Bell Telephone line testers discover 1,000 telephones month left off the hook.Such abseatminded- ness not only cuts off the teicphone directly affected bw keeps overtaxed exchange equipment unnecessarily engaged.ct a \u201cWestmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d: Time And Place For Sunglasses The sunglasses that you perch on your nose this summer will have plenty of specs-appeal.\u201cThat's all very fine, but do give a thought to the lenses, They have a more businesslike job to do in preventing eye fatigue and discomforts caused.by, direct glare or reflected sunlight.For that purpose you need lenses which have the absorptive power to halt harmful rays, yet admit light that you need for seeing.For these, a green tint is usually the first choice of oculists.Green was during the war, and still is, the choice of color of the Army and Navy.But runners-up in the favor of many eye experts are \u2018smoke\u201d and \u201cpurple smoke\u201d tints for lenses.For lenses to quality as safe anti-glare shields, they must be unflawed: free of air bubbles, seeds, color streaks or scratches, As useful as sunglasses are, they shouldn't be worn any more than necessary.They are needed when eyes are exposed to direct light, as in sun bathing, or reflected light from concrete highways, white pavements, parade grounds, ploughed fields, water or sand.f If You Are a No.1 Citizen You will look after No.1.HIS is not selfishness, but the realization that a community is no better, no sounder than its citizens.The welfare of our community\u2014Canada\u2014depends not alone on those charged with the government of the country, but on each of its citizens\u201412,000,000 strong.Today, that welfare is menaced by the danger of inflation.Already, millions in lands devastated by war suffer misery because of it.Inflation, to the citizen, means simply less and less value for his dollar.his living costs soar as free and careless spending drives up the price of goods still in short supply.War always brings the threat of inflation in its wake .only the prudence of the people can keep it in check.+ How?Mainly, by conservation .by buying only those goods which arc in fair supply, and by saving money for the day when goods now in short supply will be readily available.This helps to keep prices steady\u2014to kcep your dollar at its real worth.This means that, if you are a No.1 citizen, you will rigidly avoid black marker purchases and you will save money by - e building up your savings account; ® keeping up vour insurance; e buying Government bonds and War Savings Certificates; ® holding whatever of these securities you have bought.\u201cThis is conservation\u2014the first requisite for personal security \u2014the first attribute of good citizenship.BANK OF MONTREAL working with Canadians in every walk WY BANK of life for 128 years ada mf gov laws EE Jour has was cove thing one for s some She green about nece ning, the tg the so sh Or sh prefe: for an Choj burger] items, or larg was en whole ly upo son w her Follo 1b 2 R: Floatin, You lamb st (you co if you ground ner, mir or wate and ser not eat cook th them fo; in fat.Or yc the lefto if you c: poachin; the hask eat the and the the next warmed 1 c.milk 1 tbsp.f corns 1 egg Dissaly milk, ad 1 tsbp.s double b into sb When r white wi until sti with an would m The cu the first refrigerat egg whit one whit ing to di custard, white in day ard pudding.BEAVER ARE STI All una with a b which ha bers of t their vali and Trad consumers ceived abe tions of t honor the impression The Bos coupons m rationed c hot the pe been issue the service perch will it do phges, sslike ; fati- d .by, light.need rptive s, yet d for n tint ce of 1g the ice of y.But many, * and lenses.8 safe ust be ubbles, atches, sg Are, y more needed direct or re- e high- parade water \"\"Westmeunt's Home Newspaper\u201d .THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1946 Pasteurization Campaign ~~ Given Nationwide Impetus Members of the General Council of the Health League of Canada at a recent meeting in Toronto gave impetus to the League's mfik pasteurization campaign by passing a resolution \u2018calling on governments of all provinces to enact compulsory pasteurization Jaws, Household Hints By MRS.MARY MORTON Cooking for just one person, ourself, is quite an art.I was talk- with a buisness woman who has lived alone for years and she was telling me what she had discovered about it.She said, for one thing, that she did not mind eating one kind of vegetable, for instance, for several days in succession, as some people might.She found one pound of frozen green peas would last her for about five meals.She need not necessarily eat them five days\u2019 running, for they would keep frozen in the top of the refrigerator, under the freezing unit for several days, so she could cook a few at a time, Or she could cook them all, if she preferred, and they would be good for a week or more.Meat Items Chops, small steaks or hamburgers would be her usual meat items, with an occasional chicken or larger piece of meat when she was entertaining, Of course, the solving of the whole problem would depend largely upon the type of eater the person was, large or small, and his or her tastes.Following is a suggested menu: Today's Menu 1 broiled lamb steak or 2 chops 2 baked or boiled potatoes 4 ears of sweet corn Raw Carrots and Celery Floating Island Tea or Coffee You might have some of the lamb steak left, or one of the chops, (you could buy the three small ones if you preferred), which could be ground up for the next night's dinner, mincad onion added, some milk or water, cooked for a short time and served over toast.If you do not eat two potatoes at a meal, cook them the first night and hash them for dinner the next and brown in fat.Or you could make hash out of the leftover meat and potato, adding, if you cared to do so, to the meal by poaching an egg and putting it atop the hash.Probably a person would eat the corn off 2 cobs at one meal, and the rest could be stored until the next day, cut from the cob and warmed in a little milk or cream, Floating Island 1 c¢.milk 1% tbsp.sugar 1 tbsp.flour or honey or ma- cornstarch ple syru 1 egg Pinch of salt Dissalve flour or cornstarch in milk, add beaten egg yolk, salt and 1 tsbp.sweetening.Cook in top of double boiler until thick, then pour into sherbet glasses and cool.When ready to serve, beat egg white with the rest of sweetening until stiff, and top each custard with an \u201cisland\u201d of egg white.This would make 2 puddings.The custards could be made for the first dinner, and stored in the refrigerator, but use only half the egg white( or use 2 eggs and use one white each day), beat according to directions, and top the first custard, cover and keep other white in the refrigerator until next day ~rd beat lo top the second pudding.dma BEAVER COUPONS ARE STILL VALID All unaumbered ration coupons with a beaver stamped on them which have been issued to members of the armed forces retain their validity the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has reminded consumers.Reports have been re- celved about grocers in some sections of the country refusing to honor these coupons under™ the impression that they have expired.The Board points out that these coupons may be used to purchase rationed commodities whether or not the person to whom they had been issued is discharged from the service or not.Ontario is the only province at present with such legislation.x The League Council consists of representatives of 51 national or- ganizations\u2014medical, professional, commercial and volunteer, Aîter hearing Dr, F.F.Tisdall of the University of Toronto state that milk is the world's finest food but at the same time It could be a destructive agent if it was used in its raw and unpasteurized form, the meeting also asked through resolution that all national organizations pass similar resolutions and forward them to their provincial premiers through their provincial and local units, Both Dr.Tisdall and Dr, A.E.Berry, Director of Sanitary Engineering, Ontario Department of Health, emphasized that the only way to prevent milk-borne diseases, such-as bovine tuberculosis, undulant fever, typhoid and paratyphoid, among others, was to pasteurize, Dr.Tisdall said research had proved that pasteurization does not damage milk\u2019s nutritive value.Dr, Berry noted that since Ontario introduced compulsory pasteurization in 1938 the province's typhoid cases and death rates are MR.AND MRS.STANLEY CLIFFORD PRYDE Their marriage took place in First Baptist Church.The bride was formerly Miss Anne Mildred Fowler, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Elisha E.Fowler, of Hampton, New Brunswick; while the groom is a son of Mr.Andrew Pryde, of Montreal, and the late Mrs, Pryde.The bridal couple are to reside on Decarie Blvd, N.D.G.fore the law went into effect.In- drop.one-quarter what they were Lu] dr mortality also had taken a PACE SEVEN Prepare For Next Winter .There's a shortage of millions of tons of coal and, due to lack of available materials and strikes in many industries, furnace equipment is still hard to come by.These form the best of reasons, quite apart from those of economy and comfort, why the Canadian householder should do everything he can now to prepare for next winter's heating season, points out a bulletin of the Canadian Institute of Plumbing and Heating.And there's plenty that can be done.First, there\u2019s insulation.Order double windows now.Get the whole house insulated, either by \u201cblown in\u201d rock wool or at least by blanketing the attic floor with insulating material.Maks sure doors and windows are in good repair and weather-sirip them where necessary.: Go over your furnace and rae diation system carefully.Check for snugness everywhere.Clean your flues.Wrap your hot-water pipes in asbestos.Clean the chimney and repair the pointing, Then check to see what you need in the way of furnace or heating \u2018plant repairs, Ask your heating contractor to go over the whole system, suggest the Institute.He can handle the work now and he may be too busy when the fall season gets here.Comfort in the house next winter may well depend on what you do about it this summer.Craundeo but throughout their whole careers : : : for there is no aid to making a good life like a strong and healthy body.You are giving your children the materials for building such bodies when you see to it that each takes at least a quart of Elmhurst milk every day: There is hardly a part of the body\u2014bones, teeth, eyes, muscles, internal organs\u2014which does not need the easily assimilated elements provided by milk.It contains over forty # such elements.It is nature\u2019s most nearly perfect food.For ÿ building health in youth and maintaining it in later years KEEP ON DRINKING MORE MILK! Creamy Cottage Cheese \u2014 Make Elmhurst cottage cheese s family standby for between-meal snacks and for salads and sandwiches.It is nourishing, easily digested and delicious, Order a regular supply: LISTEN TO simuursT NEWS WITH COREY THOMPSON 11.50 A.M.Mon.they Fri.CFCE 4 ELMHURST Ml DExter 8401 2 $:.NOT JUST in sports, nor just in studies, SELECTED MILK\u2014QUALITY-GUARDED FROM THE FARM TO YOUR DOOR Le\u2026saacnoetnaes rats 0\u20140 C1 0 a0esebuté Tes PAGE EIGHT THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 194 Miss Margery Lee, of Cote St.Antoine Road, is visiting in Vancouver, B.C.\u201c Mr.Peter Farrell, Metcalfe Avenue, wus in Hudson Heights over the weekend, visiting friends.Mr, Peter Taylor, Victoria Avenue, spent the weekend the guest of friends at Hudson Heights, Que, Mr, Jeff Messenger, Victoria Avenue, spent the weekend at his summer home in Knowlton, Que.Miss Ada Bridgewater, Sherbrooke Street, Westmount, left last night to spend three weeks in Boston, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Cummings wil] be among the out-of-town guests attending the Standish- Bowker wedding.Ay.Jack Dudley, Somerville Avenue, holidayed over the weekend at Hudson Heights, Que., visiting Mr, Thomas Hanna.Miss Margaret Stewart, presently holidaying at her summer home on Dorval Island, is to leave shortly for a holiday at New Car- lisle, Que, Mr.and Mrs, William Barnes and Miss Shirley Barnes, Prince Albert Avenue, returned on Friday for a month's vacation at Cape Elizabeth on the coast of Maine.Miss Norma Darling and Miss Ada Deekes, both of Westmount, left on Wednesday by train for Boston, From there they will spend the next three weeks motoring around Cape Cod, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Cassidy, of Westmount, are to he guests at the Standish-Bowker wedding in Knowlton on Saturday.They will he accompanied to Knowl- For Fast Service Bring Your TO A QUALIFIED WATCHMAKER Fine Assortment of Rings, Shockproof Watches, Wedding Gifts, ete.Laurence ALEXANDER 4188 St.Catherine W.(Near Greene) WE.2102 ton by their baby daughter, Ferns.Mr, and Mrs, J.E.Benjatield, with their sons John and Bill, have returned from a vacation at St.Thomas, Ont., where they were the guests of Mrs.John Benjafield and Mr.and Mrs, F.Hatcher.Mrs.J.F.Benjafield was away for a month, being joined towards the end of the holiday by her husband.Mr.and Mrs.A, Tilden, of St.Thomas, accompanied by thelr son Billy, stopped over here for a brief ™visit with Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Benjafield while en route to Halifax.From their Halifax vacation Mr.and Mrs, Tilden will return to their home via Maine.: Mr.and Mrs.Robert M.Pollock, accompanied by their baby son, Wayne, are going to Knowl- ton for'the Standish-Bowker nuptials.Later they will go on to Sherbrooke, where they will be the guests of Mr.Pollock\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Péter Pollock, for a week.Mr.and Mrs, George O.Griffith and their son, Tommy, of New York City, are guests at the Mount Royal Hotel while visiting Mrs.Griffith\u2019s brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs.W.Gerald Dyer, MacDonald Avenue.Captain Dixon Gordon, who was a padre overseas, and Mrs, Gordon (the latter formerly Miss Walford) and their young son, Bob, have moved to Kingston and are occupying a coitage there for the summer, Mr.and Mrs.C.Tonnerson and their son, Billy, of Findlay, Ohio, are in town visiting Mr.Tonner- son\u2019s father and sister, Mr.C.Tonnerson, sr, and Miss £.Ton- nerson, on Claremont Avenue.Among those registered at the Ripple Cove Inn, Ayer's Cliff, this week are: Mr, and Mrs, H.B.Van Every, Mrs.G.Bolte and her daughter, Mrs.R, Convers, Mrs.H.E.McCormick and her daughter, Miss Joan McCormick, Miss M.McDonald and Miss Beverley Houghton.Mr.and Mrs.Johhn March ot Detroit are spending a few days with Mrs.March's uncle and auat, Mr, and Mrs.\u2018Norman Gillespie of the Somerset Apartments.Mr.and Mrs, March are motoring to the Maine Coast to do some deep sea fishing.Dr, Paul Rosenburg, who speaks and writes eight languages, was the guest for a week of Mr.and Mrs.A, McL.Campbell on Oxford Avenue, Dr.Rosenburg translated the psalms into the Paraguayan language among other well known and distinguish- ed activities, He left on Friday for New York, en route to his MME A.NeBack GOTHIC 3132 Masson St.4491 St.Lawrence x LL AU lida hdd dd A Rr 7220) N \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN CORSETS, CORSELETTES BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT [MA A M M OU Courv AL vo D.: À.D.A.4235 St.Lawrence 6550 Se.Hubert dE RE (AAA A A AAA AAA \u2018Hamilton, La \u2018lock.MR.AND MRS.W.G.F.GRAY-WHEELER The bridal couple above, cutting thelr wedding cake, were married at the Church of St.John the Divine, Moffat Avenue, Verdun, on June 29th.The bride is the former Miss Audrey Mae Kelly, only daughter of Mr.ond Mrs.J.A.Kelly, of Verdun.The groom is the eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Gray-Wheeler, of Hudson Heights, P.Q.BOARD YOUR BIRD With Us During Your VACATION CHAS.A.JAMES Bird Clinic \u2014 Speclalizing In Remedies for Birds & Dogs Victoria Pet Supplies 357 Victoria Ave.DE.5477 *WASHED LAL 39.30 GIT REL Ud Si Ey Oriental Rugs 4903 Sherbrooke St W.WA 5 home in Paraguay, South America, where he will rejoin his wife and two children.Mrs.A.A.Stewart, President of Melville Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid Society, entertained five members of the group recently at luncheon at her summer home on Dorval Island, Lake St.Louis.Miss \u2018Gladys Scott, 4384 Sherbrooke Street, motored out the others, who were Mrs.W.O.Mulligan, Melville Avenue; Mrs.C.A.Smart, Claremont Avenue; Miss Grace Waterton, 4468 St.Catherine Street and Miss Ethel M.Doull, 3451 =£t.Antoine Street.Miss Grace Morrison, of Ont, sister of Mrs.Stewart, who is visiting her, made a pleasant addition to the party.ENGAGEMENTS Mrs.T.P.Keough, Roslyn Avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Agnes Veronica, to Mr.Joseph P.Brennan, son.of Mrs.M.J.Brennan.The marriage is to take place quietly on Tuesday morning at eight o'clock in St.Malachy'a Church, when the bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr.Frank Keough.Mr, W.Brennan will act as best man for his brother, The engagement is announced of Mrs.Mene M.Sergent, daughter of the late Captain Henry R.Cruise, of Dublin, Ireland, and the late Mrs.Gladys G.Cruise, of Lachine, sand Mr.Earl Patrick Haddlesey, son of the late Mr.and Mrs, W, J.Haddlesey, Montreal.The wedding is to take place in Chicago the early part of September.Mrs.Sergent is the widow of the late Sgt.Bert J.H.Sergent, Royal Montreal Regiment.: APPROACHING WEDDINGS \u201cMr.and Mrs.W.A.Richards anncance tas approaching marriage of their only daughter, Fi- leen Dorothy, to Mr, Ralph Turner, son of Mrs, Turner and the late W, A, Turner, both of Verdun, the ceremony to take place ut Westmount Park United Church on August 19: h,- at three of WEDDINGS PRYDE \u2014 FOWLER The marriage of Miss Anne Mildred Fowler, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.E.E, Fowler, Hampton, N.B., and Mr, Stanley Clifford Pryde, son of Mr, Andrew Pryde and the late Mrs, Grace D.Tur- fus Pryde, N.D.G., was solemnized in First Baptist Church recently, Dr.McCutcheon officiating.The church was beautifully decorated with peonies and syringa.The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr.Donald E.Fowler, Naugatuck, Conn,, was attired in a two-piece street-length gown of white sharkskin with white accessories and wore a corsage of Sweetheart roses.She was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs.Donald FE.Fowler, who wore a street-length dress of blue printed silk with white accessories and a\u2019 corsage of Happy Day roses and centaures.Captain Robert Sampson, Montreal, was the best man and Mr, Hector Todd, Lakeside, Que.and Lorne McDougall, Calgary, Alberta, were ushers.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Windsor Hotel.Later the couple left for Hampton, N.B,, to visit the bride's parents, They will reside at 43446 Decarie Blvd.The bride is a graduate in arts of the University of New Brunswick and the groom is chief aec- REFRIGERATION Repairs Service Sales A.C Refrigeration Co.$37 NOTRE DAME W.PLateau 6871 PROMPT EFFICIENT countant with a Montreal firm.CORSETRY BY .NATURE'S RIVAL and LE GANT © SARA DREW FOUNDATION GARMENTS FOR THE LARGER FIGURE The only direct foctery-authorized service for WOMEN'S CAMP HEALTH GARMENTS AND SURGICAL SUPPORTS in Westmount end Western Montreal.RGETIERE Of DISCRIMINATING WOME nit [1 Fld (EM TEM > ES SHERBROOKE ST TH > T Kat late * Pau Mr.vou eo] 0 100 Pnit ate ajo T sum eon ide T Miss gate, Attri broth and Rs us Gi Mord wore shark vies dbouq Fo ceplid the g Mr HO ies; ir aside © 3 TWestmount's Home Newspaper\u201d Miss M.K.Paul And C.D.Attridge Are Wed In Toronto The marriage of Miss Margaret Katharine Paul, daughter of the late Mr.William Paul and of Mrs.* Paul, of Notre Dame de Grace, to r.Charles Douglas Attridge, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs.eorge Andrew Attridge, of ontreal and Highgate, Ontario ook place on July 9th at the Pnited Church of Canada, High- ate, Ontario, the Reverend ajor C.W.Cline officiating.The church was decorated with summer flowers and baskets of cones were ranged on either ide of the altar.The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Morden, of High- gate, Ontario, and Mr, Gerdon W.Attridge was best man for his brother.Mr.Wallace H.Attridge and Mr, John Colquhoun acted ns ushers.\u2019 Given away by Mr.Aldrich Morden, of Highgate, the bride wore a Paris model suit of white sharkskin with matching accesso- yies and carried a semi-cascade bouquet of Brazilian orchids.Following the ceremony, a re- ceplion was held at the home of the groom's parents.Mr, and Mrs.Attridge then left MRS.C.D.ATTRIDGE A recent bride, whose marriage took place in Toronto.Mrs.Att- ridge is the former Miss Margaret Katherine Paul, daughter of Mrs.Paul, of Notre Dame de Grace, and the late William Paul.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Douglas Attridge will reside in Montreal on their return from their wedding trip.by motor for an extended wedding trip through Ontario which will include a short stay in Toronto.Upon returning to Montreal, they will take up residence at the Mar- bridge Apartments.HOME EDUCATION THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 19.1946 Generous Response To Campaign Call For Gift Coupons Widening interest in the Montreal area in the ration \u2018coupon collection campaign sponsored by.the National Food Information Committee was reflected in the figures on coupons collected during the month of June.According to the Montreal Ration office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, which receives the coupons collected by local custodians, Montrealers.contributed 2,297 meat coupons in June.This makes a total of 2,845 meat coupons collected in Montreal since the start of the cam- \u2018| paign, Across the country 89,058 were collected during the month of June making a total to July 1 of more than 213,500 meat coupons, This represents approx- mately 800,000 pounds of meat réleased to the Canadian Food Board to be made available for shipment to UNRRA authorities overseas.Official Custodians Among the Montreal organizations acting as official custodians in the Coupon Collection Campaign are the Y.W.C.A., on Dor- PAGE NINE SUMMER DRESSES 20 to 50% | DISCOUNT Li Take advantage of this mid- season opportunity to buy smart summer dresses at drastic reductions.The entire balance of our fresh, clean stock goes on sale today at prices greatly reduced.SR RN pA chester Street, the United King- SOWING AND REAPING wx iins 5 GRACE MODE § HOP PE men's Voluntary Reserve Centre, Mary Starck Kerr The Societe Canadienne de Ja REG'D = Croix Rouge, the Capt.Fryatt .A \u201c ; ; J chapter of the I.O.D.E, and \u2018he 5029 SHERBROOKE W.WA.4771 group of women were discus- explaining where we were at fault Opp.Westmount (Theatre) .sing the problems of child development.\u201cMy father\u2019s method proved very successful,\u201d said one.\u2018There were nine children in the family, and all grew up to be respected and usefu] citizens.\u201d \u201cWhat was his method?\u201d asked another of the group.\u2018Father was firm with us, but he never used force.Once I heard him say that he did not think ijt would benefit us to hurt our bod- jes; instead, he wanted to sow good seed in our minds.When we had done wrong, he would take us aside and talk with us seriously, FLORAL DECORATIONS For All Occasions Pinkerton's Flowers Ltd.5127 Sherbrooke W.DE.1179 Greenhouses at Rosemere For Delicious Home-made BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES, PIES, PASTRIES, FRUIT CAKES, PUDDINGS, SHORTBREAD, etc.come to the Wee Scotch Shop James W.Muir, Prop 317 Victoris Ave.(Near Western) DExter 5709 EIT OUR PUS and showing us how to avoid repeating the offence.Because he did not scold, what he said caused us to regret our wrongdoing and to make up our minds to behave better in the future.\u201d \u201cYour father was a very wise man,\u201d said one of her friends, \u2018for the seed he sowed in your mind is still bringing forth fruit.It is inspiring to have such memories of a father or mother and a great satisfaction to be able to use them in helping others to solve their problems.\u201d \u201cIt seems to me, we should plan very carefully what kind of seed we will sow in our children\u2019s minds,\u201d said another.\u201cWe are often sowing seed when we do not realize it, and sometimes the seed may bring forth weeds\u2014we may start a growth of wrong impressions in their minds by what we say or do in their presence.\u201d \u201cI can testify to that,\u201d another friend repiied, \u2018for in my own childhood the casual conversations between my mother and aunt when they did not realize that the children playing quietly near by were listening, were like good seed sown in my mind.It sprang up, and in later life brought forth fruit\u2014ideals which helped me to overcome many temptations and avoid many of the snares by which young people are so often entangled.\u201d \u201cAnd that,\u201d came the ready answer, \u201cmakes us realize that watchfulness of our own habits is one of the most important steps: in guiding our children.If our example sows bad seed while our words are trying to sow good ones, which seed is more likely to grow and bring forth e harvest in the later life of the child?\u201d \u201cThat is easily answered,\u201d sald the woman who had started the conversation, \u2018\u2019I know my father's example and teaching matched.Mantel NOW! vacation.WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRS Have your Grandfather and clocks repaired |.We will have them ready when yeu return from PHONE HArbour ALTRO & LAVOIE * 476 Cothoan Sirdar.« iis CIN Second Fleer 6553 d.Eddie Alre the man who will call fer and deliver your watch er clock.\u2026 Almve, 680 _ \u2018 | mained in our memories, ee Pris TIT teal Fred Fisher V.C.chapter of the 1.0.D.E.Church groups and organizations acting as custodians include the Church of St.James the Apostle, the Temple Emanu-El, the Fairmount St.Giles United Church, the Sewing Circle of St.Mary's Church, the Women\u2019s Association of the Stanley Presbyterian Church ang the Seventh Day Adventist Church.Sterling Silver Improves In Use Fine china and table laces may be saved for special occasions, but there is one of your precious possessions that actually improves with wear\u2014your sterling silver, With proper care, it will long outlast your lifetime, and become lovelier each year it is used.When you first use your silver, tiny scratches will appear on it.But don\u2019t let this worry you, for soon these tiny scratches will mutiply until they give your silver a lustrous patina .that surface-mellowing that only use (with care) can give it.For this reason, rotate the use of your silver so that all the pieces receive equal wear.If you will wash your silver promptly after each meal in good hot soapy water, making sure that all food and grease are removed,it will seldom need polishing.For rinsing, use clear hot water and dry immediately with a clean, soft cloth, Jumbling too many piecs together in the dishpan is likely to cause noticeable scratches on them, so wash only a few pieces at a time, and handle them carefully.Treat your sterling with sensible care, and use it as often as you like.Had it not, I fear we should have soon forgotten his words, and the bad example alone would have re- We might have followed the example; and even had we not done that, we should have ben deprived of the courage and confidence which his example did give us.I am glad this did not happen in my life.How I wish.all the boys and girls of today could be as fortunate!\u201d dr nn tne pg te T CAREERS FOR GIRLS With the necessary qualifications E BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY + will train you for BUSINESS OFFICE WORK Applicants should be 18-25, have knowledge of French, and at least High School education Previous commercial Experience desirable but not essential Pleasant Working Conditions Regular Scheduled Pay Increases Sickness Benefits & Pension Plan Vacation with Pay Apply in person at our Employment Centre Room 223, 1050 Beaver Hall Hill ~~ 830am.- Saturday 8.30 a.m.- 4.30 p.m.12.00 noon rn re \u2014\u2014 = TER HT EME ES SE TE mr ee SEA RL Sa aii TIEEE Cra rie TIE vo Re ER A tee cw ne - , PACE TEN Bizet's Carmen Second Open Air Opera Presented Bizet's Carmen, one of the most popular operas In the repertory, will be given its first outdoor production in Canada at the Molson Stadium on Wednesday, August 7, as a presentation of the Montreal Festivals following their highly successful La Boheme, Raoul Jobin, great French - Canadian tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Lily Djanel, the distinguished French soprano, also of the Metropolitan, will be starred.The role of Don Jose is one of Mr.Jobin's best known, It is also one of .the greatest roles in French Opera, and Jobin takes his place today as the top ranking Freuch tenor in the world.Mr.John is a native of Quebec City and went to Europe aîter studying locally.He became leading tenor of the Paris Opera and the Opera Comique.After appearing with great success in South America he made his Metropolitan debut in 1940 in the roles of Des Grieux and .was an instanteous success, Lily Djanel Is a native of Belgium and a graduate of the Paris Conservatoire.She made her operatic debut at Liege in 1930 in the very role of Carmen che will sing in Montreal, In 1935 Miss TECHNICOLOR THRILLS! Alexis Smith and Errol Flyan are the stars of \u201cSan Antonio\u201d, the Technicolor story of the exciting days when Texas was young.This feature starts at the Monkland United Theatre on Saturday playing until Tuesday night.Also rede: THE WEST'S MOST FAMOUS STORY! Owen Wister's famous story, \u201cThe Virginian\u201d returns to the screen in a new Technicolor version, starting at the Westmount United Theatre on Sunday, playing for one week.Shown above are Barbara Britton and Joel Djanel became one of the princi- featured in a grand cast are Paul Kelly, S.Z.Sakall and Victor Francen.pal singers of the Paris Opera and was engaged there and at the Opera Comique until the fall tdf France.She was signed in 1942 by Edward Johnson as a Metropolitan artist, making her debut in Carmen in January of that year.She has sung the role 35 times with the Metropoliran since, both in New York and on tour.In the Molson Stadium production of Bizet\u2019s masterpiece, Hugh Johnson, popular young Metropolitan baritone, is to be Escamillo, Therese Drouin, gifted young Quebec singer and wife of Raoul Jobin, will sing Micaela, and Lucille Browning, the noted sopra- à WESTMOUNT Now Playing Until SATURDAY: BARBARA STANWYCK and GEORGE BREX7 in \"My Reputation.\u201d Also \u201cSHOCK,\u201d with Vincent Price and Lynn Bari.x NUN STZ 5 (Sherbrooke St.at Grey Avenue) .with Produced by serial .rhumba .amid the mystery of Mexico City! Brian DONLEVY \\ 44 Barbara Britton -Fay Bainter #.TomTully-Henry O'Neill \u2014\u2014 Added for Thrills and Laughs! \u201cPerilous Holiday\u201d The popular Collier magazine .now a screen adventure! Intrigue to the beat of the exotic Starts SUNDAY For ONE WEEK! The most famous love story of the West comes to the screen in glorious Technicolor! A Paramaunt Picture starring Joel McCREA Sonny TUFTS Pou! Jonas e Directed by Stvart Gilmare x Pat O'BRIEN % Ruth WARRICK * Audrey LONG * Alan HALE .x Edgar BUCHANAN Vidboeiite a, aitaraticat à She ë EE A superb love-story, tender and heartwarming is \u201cMy Reputation\u201d, which is now playing at the Westmount United Theatre until Saturday night.Starring Barbara Stanwyck and featuring an impressive company of supporting players including George Brent, Warner Anderson, Lucile Watson, John Ridgely and Eve Arden, Clare Jaynes\u2019 best-selling novel has, with deftness and understanding, been transformed into a deeply-moving motion picture, Against a background of modern, suburban society, \u201cMy Reputation\u201d traces the story of Jessica Drummond (played by Barbara Stanwyck), a gracious young widow, who, falling in love for the second time, finds herself the center of a vicious scandal which changes her life and engulfs, as well, the innocent lives of her two young sons, Keith and Kim (played by Bobby Cooper and Scotty Beckett).So pressing is her problem, so driving is her love, that Jessica is forced to make the supreme choice hetween her own happiness and the happiness of her young sons.Her screen portrayals have always the stamp of a conscientious artist who enjoys her work and whose charm and talent seem inexhaustible, To the role of Jessica Drummond.Sharing honors with Miss Stan- wyck is George Brent.Cast as the suave, globe-trotting Major Scott Landis, Brent\u2019s performance lends a light and artful touch to a drama founded on the conflicts of no who has been continually with the Metropolitan since 1936 singing important roles, will be the Mercedes.Others in the cast will include Thelma Votipka of the Metropolitan, George Cehano- vsky, Louis Bourdon, Gerald Des- marais and Laslo Czabay, Emil Cooper, the distinguished Metropolitan conductor, will be the musical director with Armando Ag- nini, who staged the Festivals open air La Boheme, again in charge, The settings are by Richard Rychtarik, formost scenic designer in opera on the continent.Discard Used Medicines Old remedies\u2014-left-overs from former perscriptions \u2014 are a source of danger if retained in medicine cabinets, warns the Department of National Health and Welfare.In a statement issued from Ottawa, health authorities point out that one man\u2019s remedy may indeed be another's poison, They recommend that only such items as the family doctor advises, be kept in the cabinet.Contents of used remedies should be washed down the sink, to ensure that they cannot harm another person, or be taken in error, \u201cMy Reputation\u2019 Stanwyck And George Brent McCrae who are co-starred with Brian Donlevy and Sonny Tufts in this grand film.Co-Stars more serious \u2018personalities.His tongue-in-cheek wooing of Rar- bara StanWyck in one of the film's gayer sequences is delightful to behold.As an austere widow in black, Lucile Watson competently sketches a woman.who lives with memories of a life that has passed her by; Eve Arden and John Ridgely are always convincing as a.completely happy young married couple.In the role of a sympathetic laywer, Warner Anderson scores with an eble portrayal of Jessica's friend and confidant, Jerome Cowan, Robert Shayne, Esther Dale, Scotty Beckett, Bobby Cooper, Leona Maricle and Mary Servoss all contributed topnotch chgracterizations in the various supporting roles.SATURDAY Until TUESDAY! gem (Monkland at Girouard) | a 2 EXCELLENT FEATURESI ody! ss Sparkling young talent .+ .romance and mel- DRAKE st BLAR- es PLAT |,» $10 CAESAR - JEFF DORKELL 5 ee United States Coast Guard Producers Pine and Thomas wii' film \u201cAlbuquerque\u201d in color.Srreenplay is from Luke short's book.\u201cDead Freight Tor Piute.\u201d i with Robert Ryan and Margea.de una ete d infers ois mm Yr MONKLAND Last Showing TODAY! MERLE OBERON in \"This Love Of Ours,\u201d with Claude Rains and Charles Korvin.Also DICK POWELL in \u201cCornered,\u201d with Micheline Cheirel and Walter \u201cSlezak.REVIVAL FRIDAY Night After 11: \u201cGANGWAY FOR TOMORROW,\" Dorot in \u201cM United story D Star 24th, \u2018Theatr brillia) her fi * $ \"Not Goe: the bes aly yo cor to of mous color nday, Joel Tufts assed John 1g as mar- syn- nder- rayal dant, ayne, kett, > and top- - B = : © : RODEO DAREDEVIL | \u201c Super Daredevil Bud Decker will leap his car over à transcontinental bus and five other-cars in the \"Big Wild West Rodeo and Hollywood - | Theill Circus\u201d at Delorimier Baseball Stadium\u2014Starting ao six day ren * Tuesday.July 23rd, through Sunday, July 28th.Shows twice daily ar 3 \u2018p.m.dnd 8 p.m.GAY ROMANTIC COMEDY! Dorothy Lamour, seen above, are co-starred with Arturo de Cordova in \u2018\u2018Masquerade In Mexico\u2019, which starts on Saturday at the Seville United Theatre, playing until Tuesday night.story of a singer from Brooklyn Ana Dvorak, Patric Knowles and It tells the humorous who masquerades as a Countess.\u201cWhistle Stop\u201d, Seething Drama Of Small Town Life Starting next Wednesday, July 24th, at the Seville United Theatre is that provocative and brilliant actress, Ava Gardner, in her first major starring role in \u201cWhistle Stop\u2019\u2019.She appears opposite George Raft in this violent and daring love story set in the quiet backwater of a small town.The picture 18 handled with % SEVILLE Lost Showing TODAY! 2 REPEATS! BETTE DAVIS in \u2018Now Voyager.\" with Paul Henreid.Also ROBERT DONAT in \"The Ghost Goes West, with Jean Parker, Eugene Palette.(HE DXAMINER, FRIDAY; JULY 19, 1946 HELD OVER AT BELMONT PARK The Aerial Voises seen here in one of their many comedy stunts are currently delighting patrons of Belmont Park.x A (St.Catherine at Chomedy) Starts SATURDAY Until TUESDAY! Here is Rosalind Russell in the type of role you like her best .as a lady psychoanalyst who is trying to aid a young lady rid herself of a complex about kissing .only to find that she had a complex of her own about love! «i with holiday paradise! x Dorothy LAMOUR Jd % Patric KNOWLES Fuck Le RUSSELL-BOWMAN She Wouldvi Say ÿes ADELE JERGENS « CHARLES WINNINGER Harry Davenport.» Sara Haden Added Romantic Comedy \"MASQUERADE in MEXICO\" It's Romence in Rhumba Time .voting \u2018Countess\u2019 from Brooklyn meets a torrid toreador .in @ gay setting ln this postwar .« when a captl- * Arturo DeCORDOVA % Ann DVORAK Following, Dick Powell's success in \u2018Murder, My Sweet\u2019, his studio gave him an even more dramatic role in \u201cCornered\u201d, which is now playing at the Monkland United Theatre until Friday night.In this film he plays the part of a Canadian flyer bent on avenging his murdered bride.Lawrence Gerard (Dick Powell) learns of the death of his French wife at the hands of political plo:- ters in France.As soon as he is mustered out, he sets forth as an avenger.He finds that the murderer is supposed to be dead, but he is not convinced.Adroitly he superb dramatic insight.It builds up, slowly at first and then at an ever-increasing tempo, from the simple beginning of a girl loved by two men, to an angry climax of death, disaster and triumph.Mary, played by Ava Gardner, fs a headstrong and wilful girl.She had left Ashbury for Chicago in despair, that Kenny, played by George Raft, who loves her, will never be anything more than the town loafer.Unable to forget him, the story opens, when after two years, she returns to Ashbury.Also in love with her is Lew Lentz, played by Tom Conway, wealthy owner of the Flamingo, a local nightclub.It is only too clear to the disappointed Mary that Kenny is still the town loafer, coaxing dollar bills for beer and billiards from his hard-working mother, played by Florence Bates.His friends are the town\u2019s shady characters, including Gitlo, played by Victor McLaglen, a bartender iu Lentz's night club.Gitlo has his own reason for hating his boss and plays a sinister role, inflaming the rivalry between Lentz and Kenny to a hatred that culminates in violence.Ava Gardner and George Raft make a fine team, brilliantly building up and exploiting the story motivation.As fascinating a pin-up as ever floated through a G.I.dream, Ava is also a superb actress.Raft, who has been a favorite for years, can add another magnificent success to the impressive row of notches in his belt.Viclor McLaglen, as Gitlo, turns in a splendid performance; giving a subtle and dynamic picturiza- tion ot this pivotal character, that will remind many of The Informer\u201d.Tom Conway as Lew Lentz gives sophisticated and ruthless \u201cstudy in velvet and steel\u201d that earns him enthusiastic notices.Jorja Curtwright, Florence Bates and Jane Nigh all contribute magnificently to this fine rare ATT \u20ac motion picture.Dick Powell Starred.In Tense Drama, \u201cCornered\u201d.gets a lead to a Mme.Jarnac and traces her to Geneva and thence to Buenos Aires.Doggedly he shadows the woman and is shadowed.in turn by a mystery spy (Walter Slezak).From this beginning is woven the fabric of the tensely dramatic film.Walter Slezak heads the featured cast.Micheline Cheirel, noted French actress making her first Hollywood screen appearance, has the romantic lead as the murderer's pseudo widow, Nina Vale, Morris Carnovsky, Edgar Barrier, Steven Geray, Jack La- Rue, Luther Adler and Gregory Gay have the other principal roles., \u2018 The other feature on this fine double bill is \u2018\u201cThis Love Of Ours\u2019\u2019, which stars Merle Oberon, Claude Rains and Charles Korvin.PAGE ELEVEN \"New Vocalist Now With Belmont Park\u2019s Orchestra Henry Scott, well known singer of \u2018pop\u2019 songs, was given a tryout on Monday evening with Benny Louis\u2019 Orchestra which plays nightly as well as every Sunday afternoon at Belmont Park.His appearance on the band stand went practically unnoticed until his voice, combining the finest qualities and tones of Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra, was heard singing the refrains during the dance.Several couples immediately stopped tripping the light fantastic Lo listen to his singing and heartily applauded his vocal renditions, Henry Scott is now featured vocalist with Benny Louis\u2019 band, one of the cutstand- ing orchestras in the land, The Aerial Voises, comic gymnasts who appear daily at 5 and 11 p.m., use a safety net as part of their act .Using same as a springhoard to nop, leap and jump and at times to rebound into the air to caten a cross-bar or- partner's leg.Their act is a riot of laughter.Among the many forthcoming picnics listed at the park are Kiddies\u2019 Days, sponsored by Pain Supreme Limited, which staris on Saturday and will continue for a period of two weeks with exception of Sundays and Mondays.Except Sun.& Mon : hoe d.# KIDDIES\u2019 DAYS ; Featuring The Comical Dancing to BENNY LOUIS\u2019 MUSIC B REAUTIF MONDAYS CLOSED MONT PARK CHARLES TRENET IN PERSON AT THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW BALL PARK DELORIMIER STADIUM Delorimier and Ontario 6\u2014BIG DAYS AND NICHTS\u20146 TUES.! 23 SUN.| 28 Shows Twice Daily at 3 p.m.and 8.15 p.m.SEE CHAMPION COWBOYS COMPETE IN THE BIG $1,000 IF YOU CAN RIDE \"BIG SID,\u201d THE BIG BULL, FOR 10 SECONDS! * 200\u2014COWBOYS, COWGIRLS\u2014200 * 192\u2014WILD HORSES, BULLS\u2014192 * \u201cMALIKOVA,\u201d America\u2019s Greatest Aerialist * \u201cCHARLES TRENET\u201d In Person\u2014Songs and Hollywood Daredevils THRILL * Daredevils Rolling Cars Over And Over! * The Dive Bomber Crash In Mid-Air! * Super Daredevil In His \u201cLeap Of Death\u201d 50c 3.00, Any Seat 1.50 Box Seats 2.00 Tox imc.Kids SHOW Bay tickets at: Montreal Pharmacy, 918 St.Catherine 8t.East: Hartney's, 1180 St.Catherine St.West and Ar- chambault\u2019s, Mail Orders to \u201cRodes\u201d Delorimier Stadiom > RAIN OR SHINE BARS se aS BOTT, MEE SOIT TT nee ayn srr oman = _ RATE PAGE TWELVE - THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1946 Mens Singles Tourney Now On The men's open singles tournament is now uaderway on the The ladids\u2019 singles and the men's doubles hould be completed over the week-end.A team from the adult courts recently went down to a narrow defeat at the hands of the McGill club in the first of a home and The college team won out 4-3, This was a very creditable showing, as the winners are playing in an organized league, while the local club had its first taste of competition in this match.Winners for Westmount were Miss Dot Ross, ladies singles; Misses Flo Arama, Zita Monty, ladies\u2019 doubles; Mrs.Estelle Monty mixed* municipal tennis courts.homa series.and Dave Schwartz, doubless.In both of the men\u2019s singles, Sid Quinton and Em Stack were defeated by their McGill opponents as were Miss Kay CIif- ford, ladies\u2019 gingles and the men\u2019s doubles combination of Alex For- sythe and Taylor Kennedy.The team has also booked a home and home series with the Northern Electric club.DOUBLES TOURNEY Sid Quinton and Em Stack have advanced to the finals of the men's doubles.They won their semi-final match against Jack Greeu and Taylor Kénnedy by scores of 6-3, 6-3 and 8-6.In the previous round they defeated Kev Kennedy and Noel Romney, 5-7, 6-3 and 6-3.One of the other semifinalists is the team of John Chenier and Bill Coles.This duo will play the winner of the Jack Morris-Harold Platt vs.Alex Forsythe-John Innis match.Flo Arama, last year's singles champion, bowed out of this year\u2019s competition when she was defeated by Mrs.Merritt, 6-2, 6-1 in one of the later round matches in that tournament.In this round, Kay Clifford, the 1944 champion advanced another round by beating Marion Chippindale, 6-3, 3-6 and 6-4, ! OTHER RESULTS Other results were as follows: Marion Chippindale defeated {Continued on Page 13) the Bantam Section Soccer League Organized Here The bantam section of the Westmount Municipal Soccer League got its schedule underway this week.Three clubs, Marty Kay's Cats, Ron\u2019 Raphael's Dodgers and Warren Allmand's Royals have entered the League.Games will be played each afternoon during the week and Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights.The following players have already signed up with the teams: Cats \u2014 Fred Reynolds, George Gough, Gerry Hunter, Jack Cote, Bob Impey, Frank Rooney, Grant Gill, Fred Von Zuben and Dave Lafontaine.Dodgers\u2014Xev Mec- Asey, Andy Cote, Brian McKeown, John Rooney, Dick Christianson, Joe Williams, Dickie Lyons, Jeff Lyons and Grant Dixon; Royals -\u2014Gerry Pecknold, Ian Mcintosh, Claude Sawyer, Wayne Hibberd, Lonnie Holland, Angus Hunter, Bob Cote, Dick McLean and Harold Allmand.SCHEDULE The rest of the schedule is as follows: Fri, July 19\u2014Cats vs.Dodgers (aft.); Royals vs.Dodgers (eve.).Mon, July 22-\u2014Cats F.PAUL ® Something for nothing?No, but a lot more for the same price! Worked out in terms of miles-per-dollar, ou actually pay ess for Goodyear tires because they last longer .go farther .and give you less trouble, GOODS YEAR F.PAUL 5390 SHERBROOKE W.2aedT ee nt 85 oc seismic BEAKER RARER DRIVE IN TO GAGNON GAGNON Senior League Playo Like His Pa Dick Sisler, son of great American League first baseman, is batting star in his own right.After 37 months in Navy, Dick- came to Havana, shattered 26- year-old home run mark by smacking three in one afternoon.The day before he established new Havana League record, knocking one over Tropical Stadium right field fence, more than 450 feet.vs.Royals (aft.); Dodgers va.Cats (eve.).Wed.July 24\u2014Dod- gers vs.Royals (aft.); Royals vs, Cats (eve.)) Thu, July 25\u2014Cats vs.Dodgers (aft) Fri.July 26 \u2014Royals vs.Dodgers (aft,).Mon.July 29\u2014Cats vs.Royals (aît.); Dodgers vs.Cats (eve.) Tues.July 30\u2014Dodgers vs, Royals (aft.).Wed.July 31-\u2014Royals vs.Cats (aft.); Cats vs.Dodgers (eve,).Thu.Aug.1\u2014Royals vs.Dodgers (aft.).Fri, Aug.2\u2014Cats vs.Royals (aft.); Dodgers vs.Cats (eve.).Royals and Staynor Win Royals and Staynor won the only games played in the juvenile section of the Westmount Municipal Softball League last week.Royals eked out an 11-10 win over St.Leo's while Staynor downed St, Leo\u2019s 17-4.Tonight Staynor will visit St, Leo's at Westmount Park.Other games this week .n the revised .| schedule made up by playground supervisor Stu Davidson includes a Stavnor-Royals tilt and a St.Leo's-Royals game, both at West- mount Park.The first one scheduled for Monday and the second one for Wednesday, On Thursday night, St.Leo's will visit the Staynor nine, Calvary And Y Lead Ball Loop Calvary and the Y continued to battle it out for the leadership in the church section of the West- mount Municipal Softball League.Each nine has racked up five wins in six games.In tilts played last Tuesday, the Y downed St.Andrews 19-12 while Calvary won over Advent by a score of 10-4, Next Tuesday's games will see Calvary play St, Andrews and Advent meet the Y.St.Andrew's were hosts to the other teams on Tuesday night and treated them to a bus ride ou DE.4962 CER * Tallies \u2018 to Saratoga Beach.: Bancs lutérire hie sibaiat\" spots.Doug, Alexander\u2019s Cardinals will Von Zuben's Boats Dominate Racing Fred Von Zuben\u2019s boats dominated last week's sailboat races at King George Park.Fred's boats copped three first places and one second.More boat races will be held this afternoon at three o'clock.The complete results of last week's events were as follows: Race No.1\u2014Fred Von Zuben (lat); Vincent Lefebvre (2nd); Don Casey, (3rd).Race No.2\u2014 Charles Casey (1st); Murray Greenwood (2nd).Race No.3\u2014 Fred Von Zuben (1st); George Lyons (2nd); Murray Green- Charles Casey (1st); Murray Gre wood 3rd.Race No.4\u2014 David Pemberton-Smith (1st); Fred Von Zuben (2nd); John Brow (3rd).Race No, 5\u2014Bob Clerk (1st); Charles Massey (2nd); Mary Ruth Pemberton- Smith (3rd).Race No, 6\u2014Fred onV Zuben (1st); David Pem- berton-Smith (2nd); Bob Clerk (3rd).It has been estimated that Americans eat a mfilion doughnuts daily.ffs Police - Fire Finish_Last The final set-up in the playoffs of the senior section in, the Westmount Municipal Softball League seems to be just about sete tled.Dodgers and Royals are certain of the first and second placs Swans will probably finish third, needing but a win over Police-Fira on Wednesday night to make certain of this position, \"Westmount\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d be the fourth club.The alignment settled at the start of the season will see the first and fourth place clubs clash in one series while the second and third place nines will meet in the other geries.If the above mentioned positions are filled, this will mean that Dodgers and Cards will meet ¥in one bracket while Royals and Swans will clash in the other.The first playoff tilt has been set for Monday evening, July 22, with Dodgers and Cardinals meeting, unless the unexpected hap pens and the Swans end up tied with Cardinals for fourth place.Second Game \u2018The second playoff game will be played on Wednesday between Royals and Swans.The second game of the Dodgers-Cardinaly series is scheduled for Thursday night.The remainder of the playoffs will be continued on next week, In league games played last week Dodgers beat Police-Fire 12-4 and the Swans 12-5, Cardinals beat Police-Fire 14-8 in a tilt that eliminated the cops from the playoffs.In the tinal game of the week, Royals came from behind to beat Cardinals 13-12, Two big innings, the fifth and sixth, were enough to give (Continued on Page 18) N.D.G.BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP New and Used Bicycles for Sale Used Bicycles bought WELDING 5260 Sherbrooke St.W.Corner Decarte Blvd.OUR FLEET OF COMFORTABLE WELL-KEPT CARS IS AT YOUR SERVICE e DAY and NIGHT CAREFUL, SENSIBLE DRIVERS Special Rates for Out-of-Town Trips, Weddings, ing, etc.400 TAXIS LTD And Atwater Ave., Neor St.Antoine © SMART SERVICE FOR SMART PEOPLE © Wh visited t He thusiasti fdward some tin the ball bis wris puccess ful perfd bitting 1 average, Edv packer, boy's pla great ba in Ebbet you'd be ders.Ed of the B gure mad If T will surp with the League ji tional, pitches a liams, on to hit thé have no \u20ac Williams claimed t enough ti ship.\u201d | Incid Wakefield he crashed 52,000-dol absence fi Tigers\u2019 ch: The I fessional dian Prof around th nually in contest fo cash awar basis will to all Pro One R members mountain, catcher 0 member t the Royal Hart Ing tor ti Top as w filiates a Francisco In later : Johnstow finally, à Hart had Joe ! did not r at Syract Lakeman did 978 Chri His loss country.Po (Cont; Dodgers Fire.F. vepaper\u201d ee \"Westmount's Home Newspaper\u201d S » DA NO ) in_ the Dodgers Like Jorgenson bout sete nd placs vin over Position, While the Dodgers were in town last week, one of our operators visited the Dodger dugout and talked to some of the Bums.He reported that most of the Brooklyn team was greatly enthusiastic about the third-basing of John Jorgenson, Catcher Bruce fdwards explained that Jorgenson is the best man he has seen in some time on the double-play from third to second to first, as he gets the ball away very quickly and throws, not with his arm but with Me wrist.Jorgenson deserves much of the credit for the Royals\u2019 success up to this point of the season.Never a spectacular or color- other ful performer, he has filled in at both third and short, and while bis : bitting Is mot terrific, nevertheless he boasts a fine Runs-Batted-In a8 \u2018 been July 22, average, proof of his clutch hitting.a see the ond and entioneq il]: meet yals and 1s mest.7 Those Flatbush Fans D pr Edwards was naturally curious about the Royals\u2019 star second place, tacker, Jack Robinson, asking many questions about the colored boy's playing.Edwards called Dixie Walker, the Dodgers\u2019 stdr, \u2018\u2018a me wij sreat ball-player.\u201d\u201d When queried about the boisterous Brooklynites between J12 Ebbetts Field, Edwards replied that as long as you produced second [you'd be a hero, but one error and the house falls in on your shoul- ardinals ders.Edwards added that he had not as yet been victim of the ire hursday ot the Bums\u2019 supporters, but some of the other fellows had, and it of the sure made them miserable.on next If Ted Williams keeps to his present pace of getting walks, he ed last will surpass the record set by another great slugger, Babe Ruth, ice-Fir Tith the New York Yanks of 1923.Williams leads the American Cardin.League in walks, nad Eddie Stanky, of the Dodgers, tops the Nan & tilt tonal.Stanky, as lead-off man, waits for his walks, fouling off om the pitches and going into great contortions to receive a free pass.Wil- > of the liams, on the other hand, is a big, easy-going Californian, who wants behind to hit the ball, and he does this so well that the opposing pitchers th and have no desire to put one down the middle for the big boy.Hence ; give Williams is intentionally walked many times, and as some wit ex- 15) claimed the other day, \u2018Ted Williams will be lucky if he gets to bat enough times to be counted in the race for the batting champion- pres ship.\u201d LE * # # Incidentally, one of Willlams\u2019 great friends and rivals, Dick Wakefield, was lost to the Detroit Tigers for several weeks when he crashed into the stands, chasing a foul fly.Wakefield, the Tigers\u2019 52,000-dollar baby, was having a bad season, but nevertheless his Ww.absence from the line-up must be counted a severe blow to the | Tigers\u2019 chances as they near the home stretch.Lions Sponsor Golf Tourny The Lions Club of Greater Montreal is to spungsor a Quebec professional golf touraament this Fall in co-operation with the Canadian Professional Golf Association, The tournament will be built nually in a limited way the past few years.The idea is to built the contest for this trophy into a big major tournament for worthwhile cash awards to the winners.The first annual contest on the new basis will take place on September 13, 14 and 15, and will be open to all Province of Quebec golf pros.° The Late Chris Hartje One of the players fatally injured when the bus containing 15 ÿ members of the Spokane Baseball Club crashed over the side of a mountain, 55 miles from Seattle, was Chris Hartje.Chris wag the catcher of the ill-fated Spokane team, and local fans will well remember the Swede as one of the finest maskmen ever to play for the Royals.Hartje had vast experience in both the majors and minors, play- Ing for the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees in the Big Top as well as with the Dodgers\u2019 farm at Montreal and the Yank affiliates at Newark and Kansas City.Hartje also appeared with San Francisco, where he was born and started off in Organized Baseball.In later years, he also found a place in Wheeling, Akron, Oakland.Johnstown, Syracuse, where he played on a championship team, and finally, after almost four years in the Coast Guard, with Spokane.Hartje had the hard luck to play for the Royals at the time they had Joe Becker, a top flight catcher now with Jersey City, and hence did not receive the chance that his ability deserved.In 1942, while at Syracuse, Hartje shared the catching with John Bottarini and Al Lakeman.Each caught in about 50 games.Hartje fielded a splendid ,978 that year.Chris Hartje was a good sport, a fine player, and a gentleman.His loss will be left by many friends amd admirers all over the country.homerun of the year while Noel Romney hit one for the losers, Six runs in the sixth frame was the margin of victory as Dodgers downed Swans 10-5.Kev Kennedy 7 led the betters with three hits in as many tjmes at the plate.Two homeruns by catcher P.Kearns was not enough to give the Police-Fire nine a win over Cardinals, as they lost out 14-8.Johnny Mahaffey hit a circuit clout for the winners.Donnie Maher's homerun with Ozite Dalzell on base in the last half of the seventh inning meant e e Police - Fire (Continued from Page 12) Dodgers a 12-4 win over Police- Fire.F.Keys, pitcher and short- Ladies\u2019 & Gentiemen*s Tailor Made SUITS We offer a nice selection of new | materials.All work hand-mede in latest styles.Picca | dilly .Valet Service around the Lloyd Freeman Trophy which has been played for an-| stop for the losers, hit his fourth |\u2019 THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1946 ~ cessful of the young season.the supervisor that team planning meeting Baker and Hammond inw the finals.Fairburn and McCub- bin (of the ghuffleboard MecCub- bins), winners of last week's tournament, were defeated In the quarter-finale by the champions.Team Formed A shuffleboard team has been formed by a group of Wesi- mount citizens who were the Three Junior Ball Teams In Close Race The three clubs in the junior section of the Westmount Municipal Softball League are running a tight race.Orioles and Tornados, the two Staynor clubs, are out in front with five points while Cardinals, from Westmount Park, are right behind with four points.In games played last week, Cardinals and Tornados played a 7-all tie, Cardinals and Orioles played another stalemate, a 9-all affefr.Cardinals won the other game over Orioles 6-3.Tornados will visit Cardinals at Westmount Park tonight, Tornados and Orioles will clash at Stay- nor on Monday while Cardinals will visit Tornados on Wednesday.Shuffleboard Group Has Successful Tourney the popular Thursday night's entertainment.The tournament held on Thursday, July 11, was the most suc- A large field of 16 teams took part in It ls recommended by to enter these tournaments place their entries with the court attendant by 8.00 p.m., so that a draw can be made up and the tournament started on time.\u2019 In the tournament held last week, Doug, Baker and A.C.Ham- moad came back after suffering a defeat in their first round, to tinally emerge victors in an exciting final round.Cliff McCubbin took runners-up honours, A.Larsen and being undefeated until first to recognize the entertain- PAGE THIRTEEN they hereby challenge any other group of Westmount citizens to a friendly match to be held at a time suitable to both teams.A representative from the challengers should contact playground supervisor Stew Davidson or recreation supervisor Jim McCormick and the match will be arranged.The Westmount Park team is composed of Mrs.Roth, Mrs.Pascoe, Mrs.Soden, Mrs.Dickson, Miss Roth, Miss Pase coe, Mr.Soden, Mr.Pick, Mr.Conleys Mr.Heron, Mr.Dickson, Mr.Morton, Mr.Hammond.A team of eight players will be chosen from this group for each match, which will be run on a 9 ° Men\u2019s Singles (Continued from Page 12) Ada Deeks, 4-6, 6-4 and 6-3; Kay Clifford defeated Natalie Fochs, 6-1, 6-1; Betty Connors defeated Tamara Scachter default; Isabel Alexander defeated Mary Gutelius; Muriel Cotter defeated Mrs, Edwards, default; Flo Arama defeated Shelagh Doheny, 6-4, 6-1; Mrs.Merritt defeated Toby Getz, 6-1, 6-1.ment value of the game, and round-robin basis.=f = \u2014 HODGE AUTO PARTS 5028 Sherbrooke W.WA.5684 i me = = === a | EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER ® Experience has taught Canadian truck operators the value of Goodyear tires.Men who haul on Goodyears do so because they have learned to trust them.to rely on their dependability .and to appreciate their economy.Goodyear truck tires can save money for you too! 5362 Sherbrooke W.EL.4540 nurse in aftendance \u2014 examination and surgical MONTRE & 13-12 win for, Royals over rdinals.Desse Brownd alsa hit Witinère.- V 194: ABBOYT-AVL, -: :: - WI.3208: }i:5.at