The Westmount examiner, 25 juillet 1947, vendredi 25 juillet 1947

[" ] air _ À rope war.the take ying limes nces blop- very «47 vou te wommonat\u201d Hardwood Floors be CS Suppid Lad + ned MENT eane onc or 4 Rent San watch & Clock Repair Free Estimates WE.2323 0 HM AN\u2019S 4263 St.Catherine Stop 046 SEWERS Groene Ave.Serving the City of W estmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis Westmount de : vob.vil, No.30 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1947 PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS ayor Adams American Tourist Youth From Westmount Riaugurates Severely Injured Will Fly To Britain Playtown Mayors In a brief ceremony at the weckly sing-SONB; held at the pandstand in Westmount Park on Wednesday evening, Mayor Adams, Î ormally inaugurated hwo recently elected Playtown BYOTS.He presented badges of office to Donald Douglas, mayor of Westmount Park Playtown, nd to Jimmy Beasant, mayor of Staynor Playtown.It was re- etted that Bobby Matthews, mayor of Prince Albert Play- own was not present, being out at the city at the time.In presenting the badges of fice, which consisted of crests n Westmount coloäürs \u2014 purple à gold, to the young mayors, Mayor Adams gave a brief ad- gress on the duties of mayors x the upholding of the office.pe suggested to ®the Playtown yrs that they confer with er Playtown colleagues in aking important decisions.The sing-song and presenta- jm ceremony was attended by large group of people.\u2019 STEPHEN INNES KER Son of T.R.Ker, K.C,, and Mrs.Ker, of 608 Victoria avenue, who graduäted recently at the Royal Roads Naval College, Victoria, B.C.After a short leave at home, he will sail for England in August, where he : Will receive further training in the Royal Navy with rank of midshipman.He is .a former student of Selwyn House, and Lakefield Prep.School at Lake- field, Ont.ocal Youth Only District bcout Attending Jamboree This weekend most of the pembers of the Canadian Jamb- ree Troop will pass through ontreal en route to the Sixth orld Scout Jamboree to be ed at Moisson, near Paris, rance, from August 9th to 21st.The only Scout going from he Montreal district is Thomas Sparrow, of 223 Melville Ave., etmount.He is a First Class out and a member of 2nd estmount Senior Troop.One out will attend from Granby, ank Tom Jackman, and one om the 3rd Quebec Troop, pevor Hunt.In addition, there ll be two from La Federation & Scouts Catholiques from thee City.George-Louis Kelly, leader attached to La Federa- on, will be gfartermaster for le Canadian contingent.The up will be in charge of Arthur Campbell of \u2018Toronto, as outmaster; and Leonard L.phason, executive commissioner I public relations attached to Pminion Headquarters, Ottawa, sistant Scoutmaster.At the conclusion of the Jamb- * proper, the International out.Conference, conducted by le International Scout Bureau, il hold its biennial meeting.ada will be represented by tkson Dodds, C.B.E., Dominion Pnmissioner, and E.F.Mills, ecutive commissioner for train- E attached to Dominion Head- parters, Ottawa, The Jamboree will open on the , forty years to the day since ru Clusion of Lord Baden- Cs now-famous Island ah that time he gathered on boys from all classes to 8 them out under can- out est his ideas about a Camp.Scouts have been hog ever since.te to the Jamboree, the by oft Scout contingent will brief at Miller's Lake, N.S.Ares Prior to going aboard y rs at carrier H.M.C.S.about Which will leave Hali- to ret Just 2nd.They ex-.™ August home about the I THOMAS L.SPARROW Bycicle Rider Injured Runs Into Rear of Car Noel Gagne, 26, of 2689 Hoch- elaga street, collided with an aütomobile which was stopped at the time.Cycling east on Sherbrooke street, he collided with the rear of the car driven by W.M.Ward, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, which was stopped while Mr.Ward was asking for directions.Mr.Ward conveyed Gagne to the Western General Hospital, where he was found to have sustained contusions to the right side of his face.He was trealed by Drs.Lawson and Lingard, and allowed to go home, to return on Wednesday for further treatment.PASSES MEDICAL COUNCIL EXAMINATIONS A total of 272 candidates were successful in the examinations held last month by the Medical Council\u2018 of Canada, it was announced recently by Dr.J.F.Argue, Council Registrar.Listed among the successful can- mount, who took his examina- tion at.Kingston.| didates is David Cohen, of West-.In Car Accident A traffic accident which occurred at the intersection of The Boulevard and Clarke avenue resulted in serious injury to an American tourist, passenger in one of the vehicles involved.Shortly after 2 p.m., last Tuesday, J.Philip Hereult, 62-years- old, of Bois de Filions, Terre- bonne County, was driving west on The Boulevard and cnliided with a car driven by Frank Wohlfahrt, of 219 Newfield street, Buffalo, N.Y.\u2018 Severely injured in the mishap, Mrs.F.Wohlfahrt, 55 years of age, sustained a fractured left jaw, broken collarbone, and three fractured ribs.She was taken to the Western General Hospital for treatment and observation, under the care of Dr.Morrow.Aged Passenger Dies Suddenly On Local Tram J.C.E.B.Jarry, of 326 Duluth street east, collapsed last Tuesday around 4:30 p.m.on a tram, route 14, as it was opposite Windsor avenue, going north on Claremont avenue.An ambulance was summoned from the Homoe- pathic Hopsital, and Dr.R.J.Broderick pronounced the 73- year-old man dead upon his arrival.The tram was re-routed to the loop at Victoria and St.Catherine streets pending the arrival of the morgue wagon.An inquest was held on Wednesday morning, and Mr.Jarry was declared to have died of natural causes.Frank Kenwood, of the Wesl- mount Transfer and Storage, Ltd, and member of the Rotary Club of Westmount, was the speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon at Victoria Hall last Wednesday.He was introduced by Rotar- jan Don Ross, who pointed out that he grew up and went to school in Westmount, that he was senior leader at the West- mount Y.M.C.A,, that he had joined the R.C.A.F.in the last war, was taken prisoner at EI Alamein, and that he had married in England in 1942.Incidentally, Mr.Kenwood received the congratulations of the club on the birth of a baby daughter last Sunday.Mr.Kenwood spoke on Furniture Moving and Storage, and commenced his address by saying that the business had many facets, and that to avoid involvement, he would outline the chief categories.\u2019 The first function of the business he dealt with was storage.Briefly, when material is to be stored, a storage order is made out, a lot number assigned to the storer, and about 100 tags for the different items, numbered, and bearing the lot number, are issued.These are checked against storage lists so that every individual item is accounted for.Two coples of the orders and lists are made out, one for kiting.S/L H.P.ILLSLEY the of | Air Cadet flight to Great Britain.Commanding Officer Rotarians Hear How Moving Business Operates the owner, and one for the office.Packed by skilled workers, the average lot of furniture for storage usually takes a day.Payment for storage is based on actual cubic space occupied.Westmount Transfer and Storage has three warehouses with approximately 3% million feet of storage space.Handling and labour, said Mr.Kenwood, is the largest single item of expense in the moving and storage business.That is the reason for the two months minimum storage basis now in effect.In moving on a pick up and delivery handling service, mater- jal is handled at a flat rate.Due to the greater time-consum- ing difficulties encountered in larger moving operations, known as city moves, which require a number of men, the tariff charged is based on an hourly rate.In long distance moving, rates per cubic foot are charged in Canada, while in the United States, rates are based on the weight of goods shipped.Packing is a big item.Goods transported by rail or boat are called crate and ship jobs.The goods are first examined by an estimator, who estimates their weight and volume; they are then moved to the crating department where they are well padded with excelsior and packed in crates for ship- (Continued on Page 2) W.O.1 William L.Notman, of 37 Holton avenue in Westmount, will be among the 46 Royal Canadian Air Cadets who will take off from Dorval Airport on July 31st.Bound for a three weeks\" tour of the United King dom in the first exchange visit sponsored by the Air Cadet League of Canada, these Cadets are the unanimous choices of their squadrons, and were selected on the basis of their qualifications as Cadets and Citizens.They will report to the R.C.A.F.Station at Lachine on July 26 for briefing and Eighteen years of age, Mr.Notman has been a member of 169 (Montreal) Squadron for almest four years.Born in Montreal, he was educated at Lower Canada College, where he was captain of the football team and a member of the ski team.He also participated in tennis, base- ¥ ball, softball, badminton and golf, Apart from aviation, his chief interest is horses.His ambition is to enter the machine tool industry, First Trip to Britain This will be his first visit to Great Britain, where he is anxioug to visit Edinburgh, Glasgow, Paisley, Manchester, and the chief \u2018| Places of interest in London.He also hopes to meet his school headmaster\u2019s brother, C.A.Penton of the War Office, and a cousin, Mrs, Geoffrey Barford, of Harston Grange, Grantham, England, Local Resident in Command The touring Cadets will travel under the command of Sgdn.-Ldr, H.P.Iilsley, well-known architect, who resides at 134 Clandeboys avenue.He has rated news of hi@ forthcoming flight in command of Canada\u2019s young flying ambassav dors as \u201cone of the greatest mea ments of my life.\u201d A World War I flier, Sqdn-Ldr.Illsley is Commanding Officer of No.1 (Westmount) Squadron, oldest organized unit in the Air Cadet League of Canada, and is one of the founders of the League.During the first World War, he went overseas with the 148th Battalion, C.E.F., transferred to the Royal Flying Corps, and served in France, where he was awarded the Croix de Guerre.In 1939 he organized and operated the Air Group at McGill C.O.T.C., and commanded No.1 (Westmount) squadron, which fur- .nished more than 150 members of its personnel to the Dominion\u2019s armed forces, the majority of whom served with the R.C.A.F.Man Arrested in Park Pleads Guilty to Theft John Burns, aged 33, of T39 Ossington avenue, Toronto, was arrested last Saturady afternoon in Westmount Park, and pleaded guilty to stealing a valise from the car of Mr.Willock, 4870 Sherbrooke street west.About 2 pm.Mr.Willock noticed a man going through his car, parked at the rear of his store.The man fled.His description was given to the Westmount Police, and he was picked up shortly afterwards and pleaded guilty before Recorder C.A.Hale.His case was re- ' manded to Thursday.To Close for Three Months MacDonald Regd, Dress Shop.at 4866 Sherbrooke street west, wil close today for approximately three weeks. DFE GET ar 3 PAGE TWO Scouts & Cubs 8Y REG -\u2014 GROOME Camp Tamaracouta, July 24th, 1947:- \u2018 i Well, folks the first period of cagip is all cver and as you read this, we are almost half-way through.the second period.There are no Westmount Area Troops in camp just now, although three troops from Westmount went home on buses last Saturday.Among these was St.Andrews Troop we have inadvertently omitted to mention until now.This, we must admit, was an oversight on our part, and we extend humble apologies for this mistake.There were ten of the St.Andrews boys and four lads from St.Columba House Troop in Point St.Charles camped in Fort Chesterfield under Scoutmaster A.W.Tiffen.Among the boys#\u2014\u2014\u2014 were Andrew Cote, Jack Cote, .Sandy Cross, Fred Gutelius, Pierre Lawton, Doug Patterson, Jan Sandzelius, ohn Switf, Ron Williams and John Todd.Among the tests passed by the boys, are the following: John Todd, 1st class Cooking, Mapping and Camp Cook Badge; Pierre Lawton 1st Class Cooking, Mapping and Camp Cook; Arthur Weippert, Completed 2nd Class Badge, 1st class tree-felling, cooking and Estimations; Jack Cote, 1st class 1st aid, Cooking, Estimations, Interpreter, Ambulanceman, Swimmer, Camp Cook and Musician Badges; Alfred Weippert, 2nd Class Completed, 1st class 1st aid swimming, tree-felling, cooking and.estimations and Swimmer Badge; Sandy Cross, Completed Ist.Class and Green Cords and Camp Cook Badge; John Swif, 1st aid, cooking, Swimmer, Rescurer and Camp Cook Badges; Ron Wil- Tiams, 1st class 1 st aid, cooking, Swimmer, Rescuer and Camp Cook Badges; Doug Patterson, 2nd Class Completed, Swimming, tree- felling, cooking and estimations for 1st class.Continuing.Andrew Cote, 1st class 1st aid, cooking estimations, Swimmer and Camp Cook Badges, Jan Sandzelius, Completed 1st Class and Ambulanceman, Musician, Camp Cook, Swimmer and Starman Badges and Green Cords; Fred Gutelius, Cooking, Estimations and Camp Cook Badge; Peter Kazlauskas, Completed 2nd class badge, 1st class Ist aid, swimming, tree-felling, \u20acooking, mapping and estimations.Gordon Barclay Davidson, a Scout in James the Apostle Troop, who was in camp for the first period, is now back in Montreal, where he will be until he leaves to make his new home in Winnipeg, Manitoba.His present address is 55 Columbia Ave.Good luck and good Scouting, in the .west, Gordon.2nd Westmount and St.Mat- ®hias Troops were the other two Westmount Troops who went home last Saturday, with the only stay- over being Neville Harrisay of 2nd Westmount, staying in Cumberland House.Next week, in this column, we will endeavour to secure a list for readers of the badges and tests passed by the boys in the above-mentioned two troops, so watch for them.Until then, adios! The white birch has been designated officially as the \u201cmothers\u2019 tree,\u201d to honor motherhood all over the world.By GEORGE COCHRANE REPEAT PERFORMANCE While thumbing through some of my yellow-hued files the other evening I came across a work of art penned by those two amazing young gentlemen of the theatrical world, Messrs.John Clennel Dick- ins and Arthur Aurel Voronka.The piece in question was a biography of your pillar-compiler and, being vain and conceited, I am reprinting it for the benefit of those who may have missed it when it first ran under the \u201cWest- mount Highlights\u201d banner back in November, 1945.STUDENT PERSONALITY Yes, ladies and gentlemen, if there are any such hypocrites in the reading audience, it is He, Master George Cochrane, Himself.Specifications and characteristics: Height: Scientists are now at work on a new trig formula for calculation of same.Eyes: Bloodshot.Wears grey suit imported on Mayflower .Arms of Cochrane extend six inches below sleeves of suit .Does not bite when provoked - merely prints libel.We figure his mother used to stuff him with dry yeast followed by a quart or two of printer's ink.At any rate he's certainly risen in this world.Or maybe Cochrane, Sr., used a stretch rack on him when he was naughty.Ah, figh on it, George.What's a yard or two between friends?But, seriously, avid perusers, (no, Art, a peruser is not a native of Peru), the big boy is quite a character.Just the other day at the P & W girls\u2019 chorus rehearsal he was fervishly munching raw carrots.Said it improves his eyesight.Fait accompli: Since his infliction on WHS he has, among other things, thrice (rhymes with dice) captained senior basketball teams, edited and advised Vox Ducum, edited the school\u2019s The Monthly, been president and secretary of the Hi-Y, been the first president of the Students Council, president of the school\u2019s debating society as Well as an inter-form and inter- Barrister and Solicitor Telephone HOWARD 8S.ROSS, K.C.Department for the closing of estates of Deceased Persons, 57 St.James St.West HA.9238 EVERY DAY IS THE DAY FOR 1 \u201c5 44e 10: ~ THE EXAMINER, PRIDAY, JULY 25, 1947 class debater, bougnt a brief case, spoken ta girls and coached the Roslyn Rascals football team.It's quite obvious that Mr.Co- chrane gathers no moss.Better luck with the lettuce, George.| ITEMS Just for retaliation I shall next week reprint a little anecdote, the principal character of \u2018which is a brush cut known as J.C.Dickins, which appeared in Westmount Highlights in May, 1946 .Parker L.Wearing, one of the most popular teachers to ever walk the corridors of Westmount High School, celebrated his birthday on Wednesday of this week.Mr.Wearing is again counselling up at Camp Nominingue this summer .William Atwood Macdonald, the Liberal man, overheard discussing socialism and Marxism at Prince Albert Park the other Sunday eve with Richard Benson, the ex-WHsS'er turned Harvard man .John Joseph Junior Pepper, the drummer boy, writes from the S.S.Richelieu, on which vessel he is a drum pounder, that life is treating him well .Tony Skinner, of the younger set, developing into quite a ball fan these days .The name of that blonde Westmount play town supervisor is Margaret G.MacFarlane.She\u2019ll be teaching a grade three class at Lower Canada College come the fall so - start enrolling, men .Rocky Dryden, the year-round footballer, out throwing a football to and fro on Westmount Park\u2019s gridiron these balmy days .Miss M.D.Swaine winds up her Summer School course at Macdonald College this Saturday .Ditto Mary Pratt .They both teach at Roslyn .Wee Mary MacLellan spending the summer as a typist in Arvida - her home town .Reg Groom, our Cub expert, holidaying at Camp Tam- aracouta - which means the Examiner editorial sanctum is a quiet place these days .A large number of Westmounters performing in the Snowdon Senior Fastball League this summer .And so, as the inmate of an insane asylum said to his cell mate, \u201cWe're off.\u201d Rotatians Hear (Continued From Page 1) ment.If sent by rail, they are generally transported in \u201cpool movers, who pack their goods into the one car to make up a load.Last year Westmount Transfer and Storage packed in Canada about 100,000 tons of goods by rail and 50,000 tons by water in about 500 trips, said Mr.K enwood.When shipping by transport or rail, prices are based on a load one way, and the company tries to obtain a return load as payload.Westmount Transfer and Storage is a member of Canadian Allied Van Lines, Ltd, an agency for transport companies which aids in the assignment of pay-loads to empty returning \u2018carriers.Many other details of the business were mentioned by Mr.Ken- wood, who continued his address by offering to answer any questions if he could.Several questions were asked, and answered, and he was finally thanked on behalf of the Club for his highly interesting address by Rotarian Delgado.Westmount Park Band Concert Program The Concert to be given by the Band of the Royal Montreal Regiment at Westmount Park, under the direction of Captain T.E.Jackson, on Monday at 8.15 p.m., will include: march, The Middy (Alford); overture, Fest (Leut- ner); cornet solo, Carnival of Venice (Staigers), soloist - Sgt.W.Puttick; intermezzo, Two Guitars (Harlick); fantasia, A Musical Jigsaw (Ketelby); Intermission; Three Characteristic Dances, France, Spain, and England (Hayward); two favorite pieces, Air from \u201cRinaldo\u201d and Minuet from \u201cSamson\u201d (Handel); clarinet novelty, Merriment (Barnard); selections, Sounds from England (Lauger); march, On The Quarterdeck (Alford); the Regimental March; and God Save the King.cars\u201d charted by a group of - Down Hobbylane By FRANCES GAUTHIER Look at the birdie, Now smile - a faint click - and another incident is recorded for keeps.Don't depend on your memory for everything.Snaps are so helpful end easy to take.Here are a few things to remember though: Most people, for instance, look for a dramatic setting and pose.overlook the simple, everyday events, such as, the interesting pattern and unusual designs that can be found in the curving rail of a staircase, the shadows cast by people in the late afternoon sun, the glitter of wet cobblestones on a city street - the simple family scenes which might be said to represent the ordinary things around the home.It's surprising what can be done with such subjects if you'll study them and get the most interesting angles.Of course, this isn\u2019t always easy, but if you pick a cen- : [tre and arrange so that all at- That's & good thing, but don't \"Westmount's Home Newspape\u201d - tention is directeq towarq it, will find it's easy to give shay ing of unity and forcefulnes ; the snapshots.St By concentrating on simple q sign or pattern, even with ordin, ary subjects, you'll fing yoy ot most effective shots.Last but not least, look for th peak of action or emotion .babys eyes wide open with Surprise, à man laughing heartily, a baseba] player who\u2019s just taken a terrifig cut at the ball ., .\u201cTry your hand at pictures, Us, ing ideas such as these, the should be interesting, ang wil give much satisfaction to yoy and .your friends.Mary Culbert and Joyce Cate having fun at St.Eustache Ty, day, and Missiquoi Bay on Sy, » » .Noreen Sherry working py, at the Royal Bank - How cn she resist all that moolah?, , yy, Darragh cashier at the Avenue, no less .Bill Taylor won plat, ter on Club 800 Monday .Te Goodman spending summer à; Misisquoi Bay .Very popular gal around these parts is a Pekinese answering to the name of Ming .Kevin Kehoe taking Js job at Eaton's seriously , .Los very nice in his uniform of E:.ton\u2019s Junior Exec.Brenda Ty.lan still in bed with that fracture foot .Here\u2019s hoping she'\u2019ll he up again soon .THE MIGHTY MIDGET GOES 140 MILES PER GALLON PRICE 524950 RIES EYE LA CORGI First-class British adaption of the famous paratroopers\u2019 motorcycle.Proven performance.Folds and stores in « small space, 54\" x14\" x 18\".Completely Equipped and Available for Immediate Delivery.$249.50 SEE IT AT McGRAIL MOTOR CAR & CYCLE CO.4428 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST THE STANDARD CAR AGENTS \u2026 WE.48! Siiatas circa py with u [Bait rac orge P.The hopscotch began Mo ke to Bummer jen up 9 Bud ! ne.The wee uly 17th 2 partici] ination & t least t ent was rinners K bbin K mes, M mdcfeated iting Gi Roger Cot he losers\u2019 cVey anc t Cote oints to hese tour hursday ¢ pen to al Ponsld act À pet » aylown | umed out Largest PA DEC CARPE Cleaness 4461 [Y REFRIGERATORS { WASHING MACHINES ALWIN\u2019S cl sarc gaDlOs DE.8439 VACUUM CLEANERS nts Home Newspaper el Lppenings In The Parks } day \u2014 Softball, senior and Dit 7 p.m.; Band Con- gt, 8:15 pme Tuesday-\u2014Fly and Bait Casting, Rp; Cricket practice, 7 p.m.Wednesday\u2014Softball, senior and termediate, 7 p.m.; Sing-song, 1:15 pm Thursday \u2014 Music Appreciation, à pm; Shuffleboard Tournament, 3 pm,; Softball, senior and inter- cilate, 7 p.m.; Cricket Practice, fg po.iay\u2014 Putting Tournament 7 bn; Softball, intermediate.7 M Saturday\u2014Cricket, 3.00 p.m.Westmount Park News Hi, Gang \u2014 Westmount Park is oming out fine, There wasn\u2019t any- hing special on Monday, so everybody prepared for the picnic.It ras decided that we should go to pe mountain.That wasn't a huge uccess, but it wasn\u2019t bad.We had 9 practice for the ball game on Wednesday.We played Staynor Prk and won 7-6, but they caught pith us Monday, beating us 8-7.Bot races took place at St orge Park.They were wonder- The tournaments featuring hopscotch, chinese checkers, etc., pezan Monday.Those who would like to join Westmount Park jummer School Club will kindly up by giving their names 9 Bud Fraser or Miss McFar- jane.Shuffleboard The weekly tournament, held on Wy 17th was highly successful, 2 participating.Since the tourna- nents gre run under a double eli- ination system, every player has | least two games.The tourna- nent was a surprise\u2014last week's inners Ken Hale and Cliff Mc- bin losing two consecutive mes.McVey and Taylor were defeated in the winners bracket, sting Gahan and C.McCubbin.oger Cote and L.P.Leduc led he losers\u2019 division.In the final, KcVey and Taylor never gave up, it Cote and Leduc won by 93 ints to carry off the spoons.tese tournaments are held every lursday evening at 7:30, and are en to all Westmount residents.King George Park Tuesday\u2014 Putting Tournament, pm.Prince Albert Playtown Mayor Bobby Matthews left on 8 vacation this week, and before left he appointed Bobby Mac- Prald acting mayor.A pet show was held at the tJlown last week.The events med out as follows: est dog: Major owned by I et nf cn pn ce Of PAINTING AND DECORATING CARPENTRY REPAIRS Cleanest, Neatest and Most Thotough in Town ro A.Bethune te: ofe EL SILVER High Clans Ladies\u201d and Men\u2019: TAILOR Gong assortment of importec 300s always in stock ¢Pairing, cleaning and Press| ssing 483 SHERBROOKE West Jaurie Bennett; Timmy, owned by Teddy Mangnall; and Buffy, owned by Bertelle Gatto.Smallest dog: Smugs, owned by Bobby MacDonald, and Dandy, owned by John Rogers.Cleanest dog: Skippy, owned by Barbara McFadden; Buffy, owned by Bertelle Gatto; and Timmy, owned by Teddy Mangnall.Oddest dog: Dandy.owned by John Rogers.Youngest dog: Skippy, owned by Barbara McFadden; Smugs, owned by Bobby MacDonald, and Buffy, owned by Bertelle Gatto.Oldest dog: Major, owned by Laurie Bennett.Best behaved dog: Buffy, owned by Bertelle Gatto, and Smugs, owned by Bobby MacDonald.Best trained dog: Major, owned by Laurie Bennett; and Smugs, owned by Bobby MacDonald.Largest cat: Molson, owned by Pamela Ellis, Smallest cat: Winid, owned by Barney Smith.Cleanest cat: Minou, owned by Diana McDonald.Youngest cat: Winid, owned by Barney Smith.Oldest cat; Molson, owned by Pamela Ellis, Best behaved cat: Winid, owned by Barney Smith, Best trained cat: Minou, owned by Diana McDonald.King of the show: Major, owned by Laurie Bennett.A croquet Tournament was held, and the winners, in order, were: Girls, 6 and 7 years of age; Mary Dunbar, Jane Crowther, and Barbara McFadden.Girls, 9 and 10: Beverley Smith, Janet Fotheringham, and Marie Monet.Boys, 7 to 9 years: John Dunbar, David Nelson, and John Rogers.Mixed girls and boys, 6 and 7; Mary Dunbar, John Dunbar, and Jane Crowther.Mixed girls and boys, 10 to 14: Bobby Matthews, Beverley Smith, and Janet Fotheringham.Partners: Bobby Matthews and David Neison, Beverley Smith and John Dunbar, and Jane Crowther and Mary Dunbar.Mixed girls and boys, 6 to 14: Bobby Matthews, Beverley -Smith, and Mary Dunbar.Staynor Playtown The feature attraction at Stay- nor this week was a visit of a Softball team from Westmount Park Playtown.Our team consisted of Ron Marwood, George Fowler, Willis Beaton, John Riddon, Bruce Davidson, Ray Beaton, Russ Davidson, Eddie Kalil, Hugh McDonald, and Don Rolfe.Score\u2014Staynor 8, Westmount 7.In the Peep Show contest, the winners were: 1st, Barbara Emard, 2nd, Georgia Copland and 3rd, Helen Mader.Athletic contests were held.Winners were determined by totalling points from winners of races, jumps, and baseball throws.Boys, 8 and under: 1st, Keith Gavin; 2nd Frank Larkin; and 3rd, David Foy and Douglas Reddon.Girls, 8 and under: Ruth Reddon, Marilyn Foy, and Ann Reddon.Boys, 8 to 10: Calder Black, Sonny Gavin, and Kenny Lyons.Girls, 8 to 10: Helen Mader, Phyllis Gavin, and Winnie McDonald.Westmount Park girls volleyball team played.the Staynor team at Staynor on Monday.The score was 21-6 for Staynor.King George Park Results of the boat races held last Friday afternoon in the pond were: ELwood 0082 Twin Sails: Lloyd Hiscock, West- xaminer WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1947 Crippled Children Enjoy Benefits Of Summer Camp A large group of crippled children, enjoying the benefits of a summer camp maintained for their welfare by the Province of Quebec Society for Crippled Children, brought lumps to the throats of a party of newsmen who visited the camp as guests of the Society's publicity ATTENDS CONFERENCE Jackson Dodds, C.B.E., Dominion Scot Commissioner, who will attend the biennial International Scout Conference after the close of the Sixth World Scout Jam- .boree being held at Moisson, France, next month.Staynor Park, and Tony Paton, Printe Albert Park.Single sails: Murray Greenwood, Westmount Park; Bruce Jones, Westmount Park, and Kenneth Conroy, Staynor Park.* Motor boats:: John Griffith, Westmount Park; Bobby Macdonald, Prince Albert Park, and Carolyn Klaehn, Westmount Park.Tall Sails: Kenneth Conroy, Staynor Park, Lloyd Hiscock, Westmount Park, and Tony Paton, Prince Albert Park.Slowest Boats: Murray Greenwood, Westmount Park, Bobby Clerk, Westmount Park, and Jane Crawford, Prince Albert Park.Free for all: John Griffith, Murray Park, Bobby MacDonald, Prince Albert Park, and Ian Mac- Rae, Prince Albert Park.Sailboat, free for all: Lloyd His- cock, Westmount Park, and Ken Conroy, Staynor Park.Cricket News The local club survived the second round of the Davidson Cup last Saturday, beating Maison- neuve by 36 runs.Westmount won the toss and batted first, but made a disastrous start, 2 wickets being down in the first over for 5 runs and only 11 had been scored when the 4th wicket fell.However, Fairley (12), Byers (20), and Pilgrim (24), with the help of Carter (17), who had gone in first wicket, improved matters considerably, the score finally reaching 98.Maisonneuve started off fairly well, with 32 runs being on the board with only 2 wickets down.At the point, Wright went on to bowl and a collapse started, the innings ending for 62, Wright obtaining 3 wickets for 9 runs and Wilson 6 for 41.The West- mount fielding was good thrgugh- out in all departments with some spectacular matches being taken.On July 26th Wanderers Whites will be the visitors to the Park.This Week At Victoria Hall Due to the Summer season, regular meetings of various organizations have slackened off at Victoria Hall.Apart from weddings, etc, the only regular activities scheduled for the coming week \u2018are: Health Department X-Ray on Monday, and the Rotary luncheon on Wednesday.To make cracker crumbs for a pie shell with the least fuss and muss, put the crackers on a dish towel and fold up the towel.Then crush the crackers with a rolling mount Park; Kenneth Conroy, pin.- - FORUM CROCERY 2209 St.Catherine West UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Croceries, Fruits, Vegetables, WE DELIVER (Near The Forum) LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc.Fl.4744 committee, last Tuesday.Local Sailor Reported Missing on Micmac Ordinary Seaman Donald Manson, son of Mrs.Ethel D.Manson, of 3015 Sherbrooke street west, was one of the crew of H.M.C.S.Miçmac listed as missing follow- eu OS DONALD MANSON ing the head-on collision of the destroyer with the freighter S.S.Yarmouth County in the fog off Halifax harbour a week.ago last Wednesday.Five members lost their lives in the coilision, and 17 were injured.PAGE THREE Around 150 handicapped lads, ranging in age from 19 months to 17 years of age, now are attending the camp which is situated in beautiful surroundings at St.Alphonse de Joliette.The camp at present can accommodate 300 children each summer for a stay of one month each.The boys will leave the end of this month, and a group of girls ¥ will attend int the month of August.Many of the crippled children present are victims of the polio epidemic which swept the country last year.Others are victims of rheumatism, meningitis, or other ailments requiring treatment.Considered one of the most come plete of its kind, the camp at present comprises some 38 buildings, including a hospital, solarium, staff quarters, a beautiful chapel, an@ 16 cottages.It is operated under the supers vision of Miss M.A.Daigle, sece retary of the Society, and is stafe fed with the necessary personnel doctors, nurses, physiotherapists, trained attendants, and others \u2014 who all join their efforts to bring joy and happiness to their young charges, and provide the speciale ized care needed for their welfare and recovery.Doctors are in accord in saying that a month at the camp does the crippled child more good than many months treatment in a hospital.Miss Daigle, who has directed the camp since its inception ten years ago, said that the number of children visiting the camp this year, will be the highest in its history.It is hoped to increase the accommodation of the camp in the near future.Society Reviewed L.F.Vauthier, who accompanied the guests, gave a brief review (Continued on Page 15) bee ; LET US SAVE Converniert YOU MONLY! parts.We Guarantee To .5887 Sherbrooke St.W.Don\u2019t discard your favorite woolen or worsted suit, skirt or overcoat because of shiny, faded or nap-worn emove all shine enap worn fabric estore original colour NAP-RENU SERVICE (Quebec) > WA.4285 RSA OUT a EE ae .PLE EF IEP 44 , PERS à gal .to - * + 1 - 1 11 fs - pe 5\" oF N ; , » ; .TEA BAGS PAGE FOUR THE EXAMINER GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS Published Bvery Friday by .THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAlnut 2773% \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aime te be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions: $2.00 per year; $1.00 half-year.Authorized as 2nd Class Mail, .Post Office Dept, Ottawa FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1947 U.K.NOT TO NATIONALIZE INSURANCE Sir Stafford Cripps, President of the Board of Trade, speaking before an important business group in London recently, again emphasized that the government has no intention of nationalizing the insurance busi- ness\u2014a statement which he frist made to the nation on the occasion of the introduction of the Assurance Companies Act to the House of Commons a year ago.He said, \u201cthe government has no intention of intenering with the transaction of insurance business by private enterprise.It is the desire of the government that insurance should be, in the future as in the past, dealt with on an international basis and as business of an international charaeter.\u201d ~The Board of Trade President, in his talk which was delivered at the 150th Anniversary Dinner of the Norwich Union Insurance Societies stressed that the Insurance business is a very important factor in world trade and in its effect upon the balance of payments.At the time when Britain is seriously concerned to make both ends meet in her balance of payments accounts, he added, it is obviously of the greatest importance that the utmost should be done to stimulate all forms of invisible exports, of which insurance is a most important item.\u201cThis large and valuable invisible export of brains and business integrity is a very high tribute by the world at large to the standards and principles upon which British insurance is conducted,\u201d said Sir Stafford.\u201cOur reputation for general integrity and for fair dealing on the basis of the utmost good faith has induced millions of people all over the world to appreciate the value and security of British insurance.British insurance houses have served the people of this country well in the field of invisible exports, and in these difficult days for our balance of payments, we know that we can rely on them and upon their high and well-deserved of this most valuable form of invisible exports.\u201d Turning to the domestic situation, the speaker referred to \u201crepresentations which had been received from the insurance interests as to insurance by those industries or services which are being brought into national as against private ownership.\u201d \u201cIt is no part of the government's policy,\u201d he declared, \u201cthat nationalized industries should not insure in the ordinary market.The government have every confidence in British insurance and if the national boards were to decide so to insure, we should feel they had acquired a complete security in their risks because of the high opinion- we hold of British insurance.\u201d OVERLOOKING HUMAN ELEMENT What is the flaw in the socialist plans for improving the human lot?The flaw is the human element.As long as the government confines itself to umpiring, it does a needed job.But when the government begins to interfere with every detail of the play, it gets into trouble.People are queer.They are lazy.They are greedy.Through centuries of experiment they worked out a system known as capitalism under which more progress was made than under any other system ever devised.More goods were produced, and wealth was more widely distributed, than ever before.Shiftless and incompetent misfits were penalized, as they are in all other natural orders.Enterprise, thrift, and diligence were rewarded, as is natural.The system had the merit of keeping the social order cleansed and wholesome.The sob-sisters, however, decided that the penalties for failure were too severe and the rewards for diligence were excessive.We are now being treated to the spectacle of a nation taking orders from loafers and their friends.The thrifty, observing their hard- earned savings being drained off to support people who refuse to work except under their own terms, are discouraged.When will the lesson be learned that civilization has an obligation to itself?It may be a cruel statement, but the fact is that the welfare of the majority is the prime concern of society.The day may soon be here when the lazy minority will have to swim or sink.When the minority finally realizes this, it will undoubtedly develop vigor and resourcefulness for its survival international reputation to maintain the flow THE FORUM, Conducted by Howard S.Ross, K.C.b.C.L.© in Which Subjects of General Interest Are Discussed e The opinions expressed in this Forum are not necessarily those of .this newspaper, and it does not accept responsibility for them.Experts at University of Mas-] sachusetts investigated the causes of a production slowdown in chicken coops and advised farmers to make as little noise as \u2014=\u2014\u2014=\u2014\u2014_; that are now lacking.and I shall never forget his many kindnesses.He was first elected to the Legislature in 1925 as Member for Annapolis.He entered the cabinet of the Conservative Government in 1930 as Minister of Natural Resources.The portfolio was changed to that of Agriculture and Marketing three years later.We graduated from Acadia in 1892 and shortly after that time he became Principal of the High School! at Law- rencetown, N.S.He was Principal of Middleton High School for eight years.He gave up teaching to enter the insurance business and became the Nova \"| Scotia Manager of the Manufact- THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1947 a breadth of 63 feet and a loaded depth of 19 feet and a service speed of 17 knots.Eight double diesel engines operate electric motors producing 12,500 horsepower to turn four propellers, two in the stern and two in the bow which help the ship to manoeuver and in addition aid in ice-breaking by sucking water out from under the ice through which the aship\u2019s heavily-rein- \"Westmount's Home Newspape forced bow will crush wit great weight.She wil] ted by the C.N.R.between enP.EL and Cape Toppy N.B.,, and will carr cars, 60 motor cars sengers.en \u2014_\u2014 Dried fruits retain their ori color, flavor, and vitamin \u20ac Opera, Borg, y 19 railw, and 250 pas C CO tent longer if stored gt gg to 4 F, temperature.J WY =a BP ! oN, NS S s, J \u2014_\u2014 = = y= a 2 = mi \"un = \\ A with me! Instead I c Ay, Yes, that's right! We're having a really grand holiday , ., and I\u2019m carrying hardly any money use Traveller's Cheques which I bought from the bank .« cashing them in a jiffy along the way at railway offices, hotels, | gas stations, large stores and so on.If they are possible when visiting the coops, as a sudden and noisy entrance evidently greatly disturbed the hens and interfered with production.) % ¥% % Experts state that a person in the U.S.A.who, in 1929 earned $5,276 a year could clear enough to retire after 25 years with an income of $3,000 a year from investments.Now one needs an income of $13,221 and that only one out of a hundred families are that well off.Said British Novelist Rebecca West to a New York reporter: \u201cI find it hard to sleep here.There seems to be so much tension in the air.Americans look more worried than Russians.Everyone here seems to be hating Russia or loving Russia.\u201d % % % Charles F.Kettering, 70 year old General Motors research chief, has retired but will keep right on dropping into the office from time to time.\u201cI'm just fixing it,\u201d said he, \u201cso I won't have to open my mail.\u201d This able inventor has solved numberless mechanical and electrical problems and how splendid it would be if he spent a few years examining thg dif- ferent economic systems now in force throughout the world and made his report public.The finding of an economic system which would give us abundance instead of artificial scarcity is our crying need.I must write him particulars of the Equitist proposal for examination.What addresses he could give once he became interested in fundamental economics.He could end his useful life (at probably 90 or 100) and go out in a blaze of glory! » ¥ 4% #% Dr.John Dewey, retired professor of philosophy (Columbia University) forfeited his first wife's estate ($68,565 net) when he recently at 87 married a wealthy widow.His first wife left him a share of her estate provided he stayed single.She died in 1927.When questioned about his recent marriage he said: \u201cI know many people raise their eyebrows when they hear of the marriage of a person my age to a person somewhat younger than I am.\u201d * % % One of my classmates at Acadia University, Hon.Obed Parker Goucher, former Nova Scotia Minister of Agriculture, died at his home at Middleton recently at the age of eighty-two.He was the oldest member of our class and I was the youngest urers Life Assurance Co.For some years he was Mayor of Middleton and took a keen: interest in anything affecting the community and was an outstanding citizen.For many years he was superintendent of the Sunday School of the Baptist Church at his home town.He always took a keen interest in agriculture and was well known as a successful orchardist.For many years he was a member of the Senate of Acadia University and then a Governor of that University.% 4% % The new P.EI car ferry, built by Marine Industries Limited at Sorel was recently named by the wife of the Premier of P.EL Hon.J.Walter Jones.The Abegweit carries a name leng famous in P.EI as it is the name given to \u201cThe Island\u201d by the Micmac Indians, its literal translation being \u201cThe Home Cradled on the Waves.\u201d She s the heaviest ghip built in Canada and the world's largest and most powerful ice-breaking car ferry and the first heavy Diesel-electric ship built in Canada and one of North America\u2019s] largest all-welded vessels, She has a gross tonnage of 7,500 lost or stolen I get my money back.\u201d \u201cl\u2019s a great feeling to know Dm protected like thie + + « gives me peace of mind and helps me relax and have a more enjoyable trip!\u201d Your bank is constantly issuing Travellers Cheques, Letters of Credit, Money Orders Bank Drafts, Other convenient services are alto available to yoda, , tons, is 372 feet.long and -with SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK up Résa to te Permian | of our China, tended on Tue our Ch real or spoke t day Ji days.{sts ha they w of all \u2018 River.\u201cThe; ptheri sige of the oth of dest: Cl.G General fence t other d.atomic would | to one that Mo target, \u201cOvet Canada\u2019 fence; f ideologi time foi spiritua Alone c: M \u201cof ( Church our Chy among | Poles, ) nese, Ja new, ol Prairies, Ses Coa lages, In \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Shaper with be Opera.veen Borg, Ormen 19 Tallway à 950 pay eir on} nin Q Com t 82 tg ¢ money ques them hey are ed like pps me vellers\u2019 ders, e also hotels, Ip Home MNowspuper™ THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY.JULY 26, 1947 PAGE FIVE - Over 500 4-H Delegates To Be At 5th Congress More than 500 delegates of the 4-H, clubs, from 10 to 20 years of and coming from all parts of the Province are expected in Mont- ol on Aug Convention: These delegates who ust 10th, which is the opening date of the.5th 4-H Annual represent the 8,000 members of ne Quebec 4-H movement, have been selected according to their morit, al v tom?10th to 13th.to attend these important meetings and to enjoy the educa- isits taking place during the Convention, which will last from Everyone is nowadays aware of the aims of the 4-H clubs, whose puis objectives are the Conservation and the preservation of our _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014% natural resources, particularly ot Reasons Why Missions Need Active Support In a message concerning Mis- at home and abroad, W.H.Goodwin, of 644 Victoria avenue, chairman of the visiting commit- tes of Dominion Douglas Church md former superintendent of Douglas Church before it combined with Dominion Church, said that: spr, Stewart Allen, a member of our Church was in Shanghai; China, on Saturday, July 5th, attended a meeting in New York on Tuesday, July 8th, addressed our Church Conference in Mont- al on Thursday, July 10th and spoke to our congregation on Sua- oy July 12th\u2014all within eight days.He said that the Communists had got into Honan, and that they were rapidly getting control of all China north of the Yellow River.\u201cThey are like a dark cloud pihering over Asia on the one si of us, and over Europe on tk other.They are creating cells of destruction all over the world.Cl.Goforth, formerly Director General of Canada\u2019s Research Defence told the Kiwanis Club the other day that the odds against an atomic bomb attack om Canada would be narrowed down to four to one in fifteen years time, and that Montreal would be the second target.- Now 1s The Time \u201cOverseas Missions should he Canada\u2019s first line of national defence; for the battle, if joined on Ideological grounds.Now is the time for the church to rally those spiritual forces, which under God alone can save the world.Must Begin At Home \u201cOf course the Mission of the Church must begin at home, and our Church is at home in Canada among the Yugoslavs, Ukrainians, Poles, Italians, Hungarians, Chi- nie, Japanese, and all Canadians tw, old, and original; on the prairies, in the mountains, on the 4 coasts, in the cities and vil- ges, lumber and mining camps, the forest domaine.Several contests for Handicraft, Embroidery, home beautification, etc, are opened every year to the members; the provincial winner for each one of these contests is awarded a scholarship of $200.00.These awards are given to the winners on the occasion of the 5th Provincial Congress, which will also be attended by distinguished guests and visitors who wish to encourage the young people in the carrying on of their works.Better Understanding The convention also gives the 4-H members an opportunity for better mutual understanding, for discussing about matters of important concern to the clubs and for establishing friendly relationship which may prove useful in the future.4-H members will have the pleasure of meeting the delegates of other youth movements of this province.The \u201cCercles des Fer- midres\u201d, \u201cCercles de Jeunes Naturalistes\u201d, \u201cCercles de Jeunes Eleveurs\u201d, etc., will send their representatives to this gathering and so will other youth Associations from other parts of Canada, from United States and South America.The members of the clubs, are very busy just now preparing for their annual Convention and are anxious to hear the decisions of the jury, who will make public their appreciation of the works, presented by the candidates.farming and fishing communities, industrial \u2018and cultural centres.In 1945 the United Church spent upwards of 16 millions of dollars on herself and her missions in Canada; $473,000 on her Overseas Missions.But the missions of the church must begin where we are, in the areas of influence and responsibility we ourselves occupy.Let us capture these for Christ, and the Church can then penetrate all areas of life around the world, with her mission of salvation and joy, of health and peace, of Christian culture and fellowship.\u201cNeckties That Will Stand Out\u2019\u2014advertisement.Just like some of our stiff shirt fronts.Excess Profits Tax Act Standard Profits Claims All ap contai inis such information, trict James J.McCann, M.D., NOTICE Recent amendments to the above Act provide that all Standard profits claims must be filed with the Department of National Revenue before 1st Séptember, 1947.Plications are required to be in such form and n such information as may be prescribed by the ter and the Minister may reject an application at is not made in such form or that does not contain The prescribed forms (S.P.1) are available at all Dis- ncome Tax offices of the Dominion Government.be, Destinent information required on the form must tative uded or attached thereto in schedule form.Ten- Au or incomplete forms or those filed after gust, 1947, will not be accepted.Department of National Revenue \u2026 Ottawa lnister of National Revenue, 31st Lome.to Church WF Your Church is the Bulwark of Democracy \u2014 There Does Freedom Flourish W > sent, there is deep sorrow; [joy will come to birth.It has By Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor Rector of Trinity Memorial Church \u201cBlessed are they that mourn; for they shall be comforted.\u201d \u201cBlessed\u201d is one of many words that have been transformed by their use in the New Testament.The Greeks used the word of the Gods as pictured in Tennyson's \u201cThe Lotus-Eaters\u201d \u2014 ae- parated from the woes of man; or they applied it to the rich and well-educated, who were equally separated from the sorrows of the poor and the slaves.The New Testament still applies the word to St.Timothy of \u201cThe Gospel to God, as when St.Paul speaks of the blessed (or happy) God.\u201d But our Lord departs entirely from that usage when He applies the word to all the kinds of people that the heathen world despised.: Think for.a moment of those who mourn for the loved ones who have departed this life.In our Lord's day, the faithful Israelite had acquired a belief in the Resurrection of the dead with no great certainty behind it.The Gentile had only the hope of a shadowy existence in some dim, hopeless under-world.Or take the hopeless condition of the Hindu or Chinese widow \u2014 hopeless in this world, and in the world to come.Or again, think of the faithful follower of God, like Jeremiah, who saw only disaster coming on his people.It is a far cry from that to the words of St.Paul, \u201cAll things work together for good to them that love God.\u201d There is no normal person who does not meet with sorrow.\u201cMan is born to trouble as the sparks fly upwards.\u201d It is a part of our fallen human nature; we cannot escape it, nor would it be good for us if we could.If you want an appalling picture of man trying to make good his escape from trouble, read Tennyson\u2019s \u201cI built my soul a lordly pleasure house.\u201d \u201cThey shall be comforted.\u201d Our Lord's words, as far as men and women are concerned, are new and unconditional.It still remains true that a man nthy bury himself in his grief, and refuse utterly to be comforted.But in a sense, his comfort lies in the very self satisfaction that he gets from his grief.But surely that is not our Lord's meaning.He was speaking to those who were, at least acquiring faith in Him.That faith opens our eyes to God at work, even in the sorrow of the world, using them to draw us near to Him.They that mourn ove} the sorrow and sins of the world, are drawn nearer to God: , they co-operate with God in seeking to alleviate the sorrow and undo the sin; and in their activity with God, they are comforted.Those who sorrow for their own losses are led in their faith to remember the love they have been allowed to share; to dwell upon the happiness of the past; to look forward to the greater bliss of the future.For the pres- but been said that \u201cno noble nature abides permanently in the house of sorrow\u201d; and that they add to their mourning faith, are touched with nobility.Prayer Grant us loving hearts, O Lord, : that are not afraid to share the suffering and: sorrow of\" others: The Beatitudes Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly LE: - that in giving of our strength to them, and bearing their burdens with them, we may gain for them and for ourselves Thy strength and peace; Through Jesus Christ Our Lord, Who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, ever one God, world without end.Amen.\u2018 BORN IN BROOKLYN Olga San Juan, lovely Latin lassie, readily admits that she was born in the same spot the tree grew.Although her parents are Puerto Rican.Miss San Juan, who is playing a leading role in Paramount's 36-star \u201cVariety Girl,\u201d was born in Brooklyn.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmoum Corner Church Hill and Cote St.Antoire Road Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, LTh, M.C.Assistant; Rev.J.Gardner Hodder, L.Th.Sunday Services during the Sunmer mouths as follows: 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Morning Service.7.38 p.m.Evening Service.Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth, Naylor, Rector.Rev.Gordon G.Mercer, Assistant.7.0 a.m.Holy Communion, EIGHT SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 11.00 a.m.Mattins and Sermen, 7.00 p.n.Evensong and Sermon, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th 7.00 a.m.Holy Communion, THURSDAY, JULY 31st 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion.Melville Presbyterian Church Melville Ave, Westmount (Opposite Westmount Park) Minister: Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan, \"M.A.LLB.D.D.SUNDAY, JULY 27th 11.00 a.m.Religious Contagion.mon).(Ser- The Rev.Dr.Mulligan will preach.there Will Be No Evening Service VISITORS WELCOME FRI, JULY 25th \u2014 St.James, A, and M.Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.and Roslyn Ave, John Alexander Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop Organist and Cholrmaster + 11.00 a.m.Does God Intervene in Human Affairs?7.30 p.m.The Personalized Door.Rev.H.S.Hillyer of Bolivia will conduct both services, GUESTS CORDIALLY WELCOMED Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greens Ave.Westmount Minister: Rt.Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D.SUNDAY, JULY 27th Union Services in First Baptist Church, Dorchester St.at Guy St, Montreal 11.00 u.m.and 7.30 p.m.Preacher: Rev.M.F.McCutcheon, D.D.The Congregation is invited to Worship in Firs! Baptist Church, St.James United Church 463 St.Catherine St.West Rev.F.W.Norwoed, D.D.Interim Minister Visiting Minister: Rev.B.B.Brown SUNDAY, JULY 271h 11.080 a.m.\u201cThe Development of Christ- iau Personality\u201d.7.30 p.m.\u201cGreat preaching in every generation is born of the mood of compassion\u201d, The Very Rev.Peter Bryce, D.D., .LL.D, Minister of Metropelitan United Church, Toronto, will preach at both Services.Mr.Alex.McPherson, Guest Organist ST.LUKE'S UNITED .Decarie Boulevard (Just above Sherbrooke Street) Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, M.A.B.D.SUNDAY, JULY 27th 11.00 a.m.Rev.W.G.Jones, B.A,, B.D., from Three Rivers.Soloist: Miss M.Buck.11.00 a.m.Nursery Depariment.Organist and Choir\u2019 Director, K.R.Cunningham, F.C.C.M.Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne and Western Aves.) Mioister: Rev.George W.Goth, B.A.B.D.SUNDAY, JULY 27th i Mr.Goth Will Preach J.C.Scott, L.R.S.M., Cholr Director G.E.Flower.Organist Dominion-Douglas United and Stanley Presbyterian Joint Church Services Every Sunday Morning st 1] o'clock.Throughout July Dominion-Douglas Church {Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne Ave.) July 27th \u2014 Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A.\u201cBE YE WISE AS SERPENTS\" Are you not ashamed when you contrast the laxity and carelessness which you put into well-doing with the zeal and earnestness which evil men put into their wrong-doing?A Cordial Welcome Awaits You At These Services Organist and Choir Master \u2014 Mr.John Rohh.MusBac, ''' = Le rime as 2e EL REI = ae ne a da meee RTE PAGE SIX of-town guests at the recent marriage in Penticton, B.C.of Miss Eileen Georgina Preston and Mr.Alan Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.John S.Galt and their little son, John Howard, are spending a three weeks\u2019 vacation with Mrs.Norman Galt, at Chester, Nova Scotia.: Dr and Mrs.Kenneth G.McKay, with their small daughter, Margo, who had been visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Garvin Smith, and Mr.and Mrs.J.G.McKay, in Westmount have returned to Summit, N.J.Lady Swan, of .Stocksfield, Northumberland, England, who arrived on the Empress of Canada, is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Brig.K.G.Blackader and Mrs.Blackader, 7 Ramezay |.Road, Westmount.The engagement is announced of Jayne, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Finnegan, of Long Island, N.Y., to Mrs.James W, McKee, jr., son of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.McKee, of Westmount, the marriage to take place en Sunday, in the Rectory of St.Patrick\u2019s Cathedral, New York.Miss Helen Goodyear has left for Newfoundland, where she will spend her halidays at her home in Cornerbrook.Miss Pearl Howard and Miss \u201cDee\u201d Howard, Kensington Avenue, were guests at Ripplecove Inn, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, over the weekend.Mr.George Cochrane, columnist for this paper, spent the weekend at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Miss Jessie Bennett, of Gala- shiels, Scotland, has been spending a three months\u2019 vacation in various parts of Canada, and while in Montreal was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Robertson, Mac- kay Street.She is to sail for home, on Wednesday from New York.Miss Betty Veitch, Draper Avenue, Director of the Peter Pan Nursery School in Westmount, is expected to return about the beginning of August from Boston, Mass, where she has been attending the summer school of the Nursery Training School.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs: W.Swailes, of Westmount, on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.J.Humphries, Miss M.Humphries, LENNOX A.HAY CHIROPODIST 17 Years in the West End 5726 Sherbrooke St.W.Room 205 Kresge Building WA.2602 \u2014 Res.DE.3949 ~ SOCIAL Mr.and Mrs.A.McKinnell, of+ > Westmount, were among the out-| THE EXAMINER, PRIDAY,- JULY 25, 1947 Montreal.MR.AND MRS.JOHN MILES MacKENZIE Their marriage took place in the chapel of the Church of St.James the Apostie on Saturday.The bride is the former Miss Phyllis Hamilton, daughter of the late Edward Hamilton and of Mrs.Hamilton, of West- mount, and her husband is the son of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Mackenzie, of AND PERSONAL = Mr.and Mrs.H.Maskell, and Mr.and Mrs.L.Humphries, all of Sherbrooke, Que.The occasion being celebrated was the first wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.L.Humphries.Mrs.Ernest Moore, of Chicago, Ill, is the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Davidson, Grenier Avenue.A couple of weeks ago Mrs.Môore presented Mr.and Mrs.Davidson with twin grandchildren (born at the Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital), a boy, Donald, and a blond, curly-haired girl, Diane.Mr.Moore who came by plane to see his twin babies, has left again for Chicago.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ENGAGEMENTS Mr.and Mrs.Geoffrey Pike, of Westmount, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Hamilton, to Mr.Gordon Donald Clarke, son of Mr.and Mrs.Fred C.Clarke, of Hudson Heights, the marriage to take place in early August, .The engagement is announced of Marion McKenzie, daughter of Mr.William Stanley Locke and of the late Mrs.Locke, to Mr.Allan William Hood, older son of Mr.and Mrs.James Hood.The marriage will take place in Dominion- Douglas Church on Septemeber 20th.OPA has raised the prices on inexpensive watches six per cent.Another slap on the wrist.LS AAA MME A.GOTHIC 3132 Masson St.4491 St.Lawrence NULL 2 S 1 VU I MIA III III ASS III III MIS SAMIS IIS rr R77 \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN CORSETS, CORSELETTES BRASSIÈRES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockipgs 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT A AA A MA AM AA MA MAMA A MM A NA AA AAA MA AAA MA AAA AAA MAMMA MA A AA A MA MAMA AAA MAMA COURVAL wo D.:Am D.:AÀ.VO AA MAMA AA AAA M AN A AA MAMA 4235 St.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert WEDDINGS GOURDEAU - HEBERT The marriage of Pauline, daughter of the late J.A.Hebert, and of Mrs.Hebert, of West- mount, to Dr.Robert Gourdeau, of St.Quentin, N.B., son of Mr.and Mrs.Raoul Gourdeau, of Quebec City, took place on Saturday morning at half-past nine o'clock in St.Leo's Church, Westmount, the Rev.Father Gauthier officiating.Mr.Romain Pelletier played the wedding music, while the vocalists were Mr.Noel Gauvin and Miss Gisele Poitras.Given in marriage by her brother, Mr.Louis P, Hebert, the bride wore a gown of pink nylon made with high neckline in Elizabethan style and a full skirt.Her veil of tulle illusion was held by a matching headdress, and she carried a prayerbook decorated with flowers.She was unattended.Mr.Raoul Gourdeau was witness for his son, and the ushers were Messrs.Guy and Maurice Gourd- eau, brothers of the groom; Mr, aul Dupont and Mr.Robert Gadouas, brother-in-law of the bride.Mrs.Hebert, mother of the bride, was in printed brown sheer with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias, Mrs.Gourdeau, the groom\u2019s mother, wore a gown of silver blue with black accessories and a corsage of pink and red roses.A reception was held at Victoria Hall.Dr.and Mrs.Gourdeau left later by motor for their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a turquoise suit with white accessories.The newly married couple will reside in St.Quentin.The groom is a graduate in medicine of Laval University, Quebec.Cut Out Sweets Avoid excessive use of sweets, and concentrate on the toothbrush if you would save .your teeth, advise the health authorities.Science knows that the most effective means of combatting tooth decay is to fill the cavaties when they are only pin-point size.A cavity is never too small to fill.There wouldn't be as many cavities as are found in the teeth of modern folk, if people cut down on their consumption of + Kerr family.the three Kerr boys.\u201cIn that case \u2014 as I've told you more than fifty times \u2014 you may come around by the gate.Isn't that fair \u2018enough?I've straightened that fence three times already, and still you climb up there and loosen those posts so much they'll hardly stand any more repair.- Don't let me have to tell you again.\u201d The boys said no more, but they walked to the other side of the yard where the fence was higher.And before long, being somewhat troubled by Mr.Simmons\u2019 complaint, they stopped playing and went to sit on the side porch.\u201cThat Mr.Simmons is an old crab,\u201d remarked Peter Gray.\u201cI suppose he thinks we should play out in the street and get run over.\u201d \u201cHe needn't get so bad tempered about it,\u201d added Jerry Tompkins.\u201cHe shouted as if we were deaf.\u201d : Just then Mrs.Kerr came to the side porch.\u201cGame over, boys?\" she.asked.\u201cNo.We couldn't finish.That grouchy Mr.Simmons scolded us about his old fence,\u201d answered Stephen.\u201cWhat happened?\u201d asked his mother.\u201cOh, our ball went over into his ground and we were going for it, and he hollogd at us,\u201d continued Stephen.is called \u2018trespassing\u2019.Many people won't allow that,\u201d replied Mrs.Kerr.\u201cI know what trespassing is.He didn\u2019t say anything about that part of it,\u201d said Lloyd Travis.\u201cHe doesn't want us on his fence because we loosen the posts.Se says we should go all the way round and come in by the gate.\u201d \u201cWell, now that is different.I can see his side of it.Can't you, boys?Lloyd has made it quite clear to me.Mr.Simmons doesn't object to your coming into his yard to get your ball; he asks only that you stay off his fence.He could refuse to grant you the privilege of coming into his yard.I think he is very reasonable, don't you?Perhaps he is giving { \"HOME EDUCATION | A » » Getting Along With People| \u2014 By EDITH GABRIEL \u201cHow many times must I tell you boys to keep away fr fence and leave those posts alone?\u201d almost shouted Mr, he walked toward a group of six boys, two of whom act of climbing the fence that separated his yard from that of the \u201cWe only wanted to get our ball; it fell on your side of the f, iexplained Stephen, the eldest of Ke you that privilege, Stephen, he \u201cFor going into his yard?That om thy Simmons .Were in ence cause we are neighbours\u2014fop all know that neighbours muy get along well together.\u201d k \u201cMother, \u2018you're right Bain said Stephen.\u201cDo you Jy, boys, Mother is always ght, She certainly gets the ght of way in our family!\u201d Mr, Ken.and all the boys laughed, \u201cWe must keep on good terme with, our new neighbour, y; Simmons,\u201d continued Mrs.Ken seriously.\u201cHe may be à very nice man.We can't tell how pi he is until we know him better» \u201cIt\" must be quite a jo 4 keep repairing a fence,\u201d musj Richard Kerr.\u201cHe's only beg here two months and has hy to- mend it three times.\u201d \u201cI guess it's \u2018up to us\u2019 to tak with him and say we're sony! added Peter.\u201cThat would be a pleasing gesture,\u201d said Mrs.Kerr, \"iy just to say \u2018We are sorry wil not do much good unless you try to prove it.\u201d \u201cWe can tell him how mug we appreciate the privilege of getting our ball, and that we reg ize the trouble we've made hin\u2019 said Lloyd.\u201cYes, and we'll say that hers after we'll go around through the gateway for \u2018our ball,\u201d adig Stephen._ \u201cFine, boys! That is the ty to do,\u201d encouraged Mrs.Ken Half an hour later, when Mr Simmons saw Mrs.Kerr near th house, he stepped over to speak to her.\u201cMrs.Kerr,\u201d he said, \u201cIt would have made you very proud if you could have heard the con versation carried on with mes while ago.You certainly play magic with your boys\u2014and not only ycurs.You reach out and line up all the boys who come in contact with yours.\u201d \u201cThey may as well learn early | how to get along with people\u2019 replied Mrs.Kerr, smiling.\u201cMost of us are in this world a long time.\u201d J.Farrell MacDonald, who is celebrating his 42nd year in mo tion pictures with a prominent part in Paramount's \u2018\u2018Whispering Smith, was graduated from th Yale Law school in 1903.For Fast Service Bring Your To The Qualified Watchmaker Fine Assortment of Rings, Watches, Wedding Gifts, etc.L.ALEXANDER 4188 St.Catherine W., near Greene from ELGIN WE.2102 ONLY 3.MORE \"FOR 2 4888 SHERBROOKE BUY YOUR VACATION NEEDS THIS WEEK STORE WILL BE CLOSED FOR STAFF HOLIDAYS JULY 28th to AUGUST 9th WILL REOPEN AUGUST 11th THE LORSETIERE OF DISCRIMINATING WOMEN cs a rar ee SHOPPING DAY WEEKS PHONE @ -DE.185 à ! ie À 44 rude 0 AOC ant y pomers you air will eit or mak for cost + 2, Inv # you and to dresses tally si fept in simple 8 flothes tnce int be rene of acces 3.The on are beautifu can give -\u2014\u2014 Coc Ter ! The si fhe mos and att the ess in salad [se Upl 4917 CHE Rebuil Slip 1 ALL 23 Yeal 11 how nice im better\u201d a job ty ce,\u201d mused only been d has hy s.\u201d us\u2019 to talk e're sorry\u201d a pleasing Kerr, \u201cut sorry\u2019 will ess you try how much rivilege of rat we real made him\u201d that here nd through ball,\u201d addy s the thy Mrs.Ken, , when Mr, rr near th er to spesk he said, \u201cIt very proud rd the cone with me 4 tainly play ys\u2014and not ch out and vho come ia learn early ith people\u201d iling.\u201cMost orld a long ald, who i year in mo prominent \u2018Whispering d from the 1903.maker tches, JE.2102 FF\" A Wil La 330 0 [STOREY BROS.LZ \u201d ot Home, Newspaper\u201d Cardinal Rules For THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1947 Well-Dressed | pon't 80 overboard for fashion\u2019s and fancies, if you strive to well-dressed, says Mrs.Walter fronton.reo times chosen one of America's \u2018\u2019best-dressed\u201d by the gahlon Academy, Mrs.Thornton y qualified to give helpful advice.mis sie sums up in & few car- gins} niles: 1, Shut your mind and your gloset door to any kind of new- jomers that don\u2019t \u201cgo\u201d with what y ou already have, Mis-matches will either spoil\u2019 \u201cyour wardrobe or make you spend more money for costume mates., - 9, Invest in background clothes, g you want to look well-dressed and to save money.These are dresses and suits built on classi- tally simple lines.They may be kept in style year after year by simple alterations that make basic {thes conform to trends.Audi- uce interest.dn such clothes may ps renewed by adding a change of accessories.3.The dress items to splurge on are hats and.handbags.A beautiful bonnet and & good bag can give a lift to any dress or suit.ready to admit figure perfection, and buy clothes to glorify a tiny waist, trim hips or a long torso.\u2018 4.Choose simple shoes.They'll never let a costume down.5.Know what your figure is like.Admit faults, if there are any, and accept only those clothes which camouflage these.Or be as Cool And Eye-Appealing Salads Tempt Hot Weather Appetites The simplest salad is sometimes tn most appealing.Good taste ad attractive arrangement are the essential qualities necessary in salad making.À balanced meal Upholstering Co.4917 Sherbrooke St.West (near Claremont) CHESTERFIELDS Rebuilt - Recovered - Repaired Slip covers and draperies made to order Phone for estimates ALL WORK GUARANTEED EL.3231 21 Years Experience With Henry Morgan Co.REFRIGERATION OF ALL TYPES Household - Commercial Sales\u2014Service REPAIRS -\u2014- In Stock For Immediate Delivery\u2014 Fefrigerators for Restaurants - Hotels Stores A.C.Refrigeration Co.837 NOTRE DAME W.LISTEN TO THE MORNING NEWSCAST MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CKVL 10,55 AM.By AC.should contain a salad, using greens of some sort.Everyone knows that the great majority of people eat with their eyes, and this must be kept in mind when planning and arranging the salad plate.All ingredients should be cold, crisp and dry.The most satisfactory method of obtaining this appearance is by keeping everything on ice, if possible.Be sure the salad does not look mutilated or handled.Make salads appealing to the eyes and taste and the whole family will go for these cool attractive foods.Medley Salad 1 cup whole, small cooked beets 1 cup cooked green peas 1 cup radish slices 1 cup whole green beans cooked 1 head lettuce .1 bunch watercress Salad dressing Arrange vegetables, on a platter, in individual groups, separated by lettuce leaves.Fill centre with watercress and serve with salad dressing.Six servings.Egg and Carrot Salad 68 hard cooked eggs, chopped 6 small carrots, grated 1 green onion, chopped Salt and pepper to taste Salad dressing or mayonnaise Slices of pickled beet Arrange lettuce leaves for individual servings.Place chopped egg on lettuce.Mix the grated carrot with the chopped onion, salt and pepper.Pile lightly on the egg.Top with a generous spoonful of salad dressing.Garnish with slices of pickled beets.Six servings.Garden Glow Salad 1 tablespoon gelatine 14 cup cold water 1 cup boiling water 14 cup sugar .14 teaspoon salt 1% cup mild vinegar 2 cups shredded leaf lettuce 14 cup sliced carrots 1 cup cooked green peas 1 teaspoon chopped onion Soak gelatine in cold water.Add boiling water, sugar, salt, and vinegar.Stir until gelatine is dissolved and cool.Slice baby carrots, crosswise in pape thin slices.Combine shredded lettuce, sliced carrots, peas and chopped onion, and arrange in lightly greased moulds; pour jelly mixture over, chill until firm.Unmould on lettuce leaves, Serve with boiled dressing.Six servings Almost a quart of water leaves \u2018the skin during one day'of ordi- nary weather.PAGE SEVEN ant odor.It builds up a rough: \u2018 \u2019 edge against the gums, injuring Men, Women! Old at them by pressure and providing 40, 50, 60! Get P ep a refuge for germs which can spread further injury.Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim Don t always blume exhausted.worn-out, run-down Tooth Tartar Tartar on the teeth 1s actually lime and other substances from saliva, hardened around decomposing - food particles, dead bacteria and dead skin cells from the lining of the mouth.It has a porous structure and an unpleas- Dental authorities urge a twice- yearly oral examination to permit on or age.he rorn-out, run-down the dentist to remove this menace | little pepping up with Ostrex will do.Contains tonie often needed ufter 40 \u2014 when body isweuk, old just before serious injury is caused.use fucking iron also supplements of calelum, phosphorus, Vitamin B,.tniddle-aged doctor -_\u2014 writes: \u201c1 took it mysell.Results were fine.Get C size Ostrex \u2018Tonic Tablets today, for only 35¢.Why feel old?\u2018I'ry Ustrex to feel peppier, et new vim and feel years younger, this very day.or sale at all drug stores everywhere.The curse of the age is \u201cDarn those wrinkles.\u201d WHETHER YOU LIVE IN A PRIVATE HOME, \"DUPLEX, OR APARTMENT, ON ANY FLOOR \"YOU CAN USE A, BENDIX:=\u2014