The Westmount examiner, 1 août 1947, vendredi 1 août 1947

[" )MMitteg; 1 Unningh,,! reat air cies pass | Europe us ware nel, the 8 to take thin our is flying carrying ree times dvances develop in every .day Yours I 3 Westmount\" * UTIFUL CERTIFIED BEA DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING GIFTS Expert Watch & Clock Repairs OHMAN'S JEWELLERS WE 4046 1216 Greene.Ave.tt vor XVIII, No.31 THREE WESTMOUNT MAYORS Two of the three recently elected Westmount Playtown Mayors were formally inauguroted in office by Mayor Percy Adams, who presented them with badges of office at a ceremony hold in Westmount Park last week.He is shown above with Mayor James Beasant ef Stayner Ploytown, on his right, end Mayor Donaid Deugles, of West- ment Park Playtown et his left.The third mayor.Robert Matthews, of Prince Albert Playtown, was unable te be present.Warship Takes Scouts To Overseas Jamboree After months of planning their attendance at the Jamboree in France, then the disappointment at the news that the shipping companies could not provide space for them to go, and finally the thrill of the announcement in the House of Commons two months ago that the Boy Scouts who were to represent Canada at Moisson next month would go over on H.M.C.S.\u201cWarrior\u201d, the western and central members of the contingent finally got away, via Montreal, last Saturday evening.Under the leadership of A.Lee Campbell of Toronto, 24 Scouts fom various parts of Canada between Victoria and Montreal left fir Lone Cloud Reserve Campy W Miller's Lake, N.S., there to W met by Len.L.Johnson, in tharge of Public Relations at Dominion headquarters, Ottawa, Wo will act as Assistant to Campbell.Four other Scouts Were picked up en route between Montreal and Quebec.The Ontario Scouts arrived in the city about 8.30 Saturday Morning.The western trains, however, were late and the last Ne did not get in until 12.15.tite having stopped at > Awa for a short while, se- eral of the camera enthusiasts ot the Scout party aboard got Photo dashed out to get a a OBraph or two of the capi- mew One didn't get back in pair and had to await the next 55 He got into Montreal at #0.But he hag seen Ottawa! one carlier in the day were taken Le Inter Parties to several points ers Te in Montreal by mem- Re or vi Scouts Catholiques, \"ly Roe members, Georges- es Y 13 quartermaster of : outs contingent.Several (Con ten Scouts were ontinued on Page 5) TOM 3 iN 4e Ex Scouts who had arriv- M gE SPARROW EN ROUTE FOR FRANCE Left to right are Thomas L.Sparrow, of 223 Melville Ave., Westmount, a member of 2nd Westmount Senior Scout Troop; A.Lee Campbell of the 10th Toronto Scout Troop, who Is Scontmaster in charge of the Canadian contingent to the Sixth World Scout Jamboree et Moisson, France; and Georges-Louis Kelly, a member of Les Scouts Catholiques, who will act as Quartermaster.Scouts Frank Jackman of Granby, and Trevor Hunt of Quebec City.joined the porty of 25 which left Montreal Saturday evening while en route for Windsor Junction and Miller's Lake, N.S.There the group mat the Scouts from the Maritime provinces and Len.L.Johnson, attached to Dominion headquarters, whe will be Assistant Sccutmaster of the contingent.The WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947 Thieves Lift Valuable Haul At Local Home Theft of effects having an estimated value of $4,500 from the home of Gustaf H.Hellstrom, at 5 Murray Avenue, was revealed last week by the Westmount Police.The home was ransacked by thieves some time before June 19th, when Mr.Hellstrom, president of Hydraulic Turbine and Paper Mill Equipment Ltd.and vice-president of Paper Machinery Ltd, was away on vacation.Earlier reports indicated that the total loss amounted to $8,000, and included several Victory bonds, silverware and other valuables.Police Chief R.A.Byford stated that some of the bonds Believed stolen were later found in the house.The thieves, he said, broke in through a rear window, and discovery of the break in was made by the owner on his return home.C.A.Wylie Describes aminer Serving the City of W estmount, Garden Suburb of Canadd\u2019s Metropolis Hardwood Floors Repaired - Refinished Supplied - Laid - Finished Cleaned A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY Free Estimates WE.2323 4263 Sr.Catherine St., Westmoun PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS - High School Results Show Leila Auerbach Came 3rd in Province Leila Auerbach, of Westmount Senior High School, is listed as having\u2018 come 3rd highest among the 1,963 candidates who wrote the High School Leaving Examinations for the Province of Que- LEILA AUERBACH Boys\u2019 Clubs To Rotarians C.A.Wylie, of the Montreal Council of Social Agencies, and Executive Director of the Montreal Boys\u2019 Association, was guest speaker at the Rotary Club of Westmount weekly luncheon last Wednesday, and he addressed the gathering on the subject of Boys\u2019 Clubs.The speaker was introduced by Rotarian W.G.Moxley, who pointed out that he has had more than 25 years of continuous ser- vise with boys\u2019 clubs, and therefore knows well whereof he speaks.Mr.Wylie commenced by saying that in his address he was going to talk about boys\u2019 clubs, and their organization.What is a boys\u2019 club?It is ax place, he said, where a boy may go when he has nothing to do, when he might otherwise be doing what he shouldn\u2019t be doing.In order to be really effective, such a club must be properly or-| ganized.Therefore, some years ago, individuals interested in the problem began to work Together, and out of their efforts have sprung the modern, effectively and professionally organized boys\u2019 clubs which are increasing.Their reception by youth, who (Continued on Page 11) Man Arrested For Theft Senjenced To Jail Term John Burns, 33, of Toronto, who was arrested on July Ph, by City Police in Westmount Park, pleaded guilty to theft of a valise from the car of Mr.Willock, of 4870 Sherbrooke St.West.He was sentenced in court on July 24th, to three months in the Provincial Jail.CN.Photo +bec last June.The results, issued this week, indicated that Miss Auerbach attained 919 marks out of a possible 1000.Of the 1,963 candidates, the largest number ever to write the complete examinations, 1437 or 73.29, passed; 197 other students wrote partial examinations, and 152 wrote supplemental examinations, making a total of 2312 candidates.Percentage of failures in the major subjects was as follows: English literature, 12.9; English composition, 10.0; written French, 16.6; oral French, 9.9; chemistry, 16.8; history, 12.9; elementary algebra, 15.8; geometry, 13.3; physics, 21.8; biology, 23.2; Latin (prose), 178; Latin (poetry) 14.9; trigonometry, 12.5; gee.graphy, 20.9.Supplemental examinations will be held beginning Aug.29 in Montreal at the engineering building, McGill University.Those who wish to write supplemental examinations must send their applications with fees before Aug.28 to the Inspector General of Protestant (Continuez on Page 11) New Westmount Valuation Roll Announced Ready The new valuation roll has been completed by the Board of Assessors, and is now deposited in the office of the Secretary- Treasurer, City Hall.The roll is open for examination by all interested parties up to August 28th, inclusive.During said period, written appeals may be filed with the Secretary- Treasurer.Appeals must state the reasons for complaint and should the valuation be considered too high, the complainant should indicate what is considered to be a just valuation.The valuation roll contains the names of all owners, occupants and tenants, the rentals paid, and the assessed annual rental value.On the annual rental value, water and business taxes will be levied for the year commencing May 1st, 1948.The religion of owners is indicated for the purpose of determining the school panel on which properties should be entered.From the information recorded in the roll, the Municipal election list and the list of jurors will be compiled.The \u201cinformation recorded has been secured by means of a questionnaire, by telephone and by door to door visits.The valuation roll will be submitted to the City Council on Tuesday evening, September 2nd, 1947, at 8 o'clock in the City Hall for homologation, with or without alteration as the case may be.Closed for Summer Holidays MacDonald Regd., dress shop at 4866 Sherbrooke street- west, is closed for approximately three weeks for summer holidays.It will reopen on or about August Prot, > A Sn SIO 3c 22 ass man RY xno.ee fee Ite ae AE Ce Hobbylane By FRANCES GAUTHIER Darn! Just when the party was getting going, the gramopkone had to stop.And there isn't simply any music on the radio either.How you wish you'd practiced all those scales and could come to the rescue.Well, cheer up\u2014it's never too late to learn.First, get an instrument of your own if it\u2019s at all possible.It's so much easier to practice \u2018then.Next, be sure your teacher is en- enrely competent.If you learn popular music, you should be able to play almost anything in a year or two.Some play quite well after only six months.That depends on the time you spend on practice.On the other hand, if you take classical music, it will take two to four years to play anything worth while; and in this case, you will go in much more for finger exercises and scales.In fact, you'll find you spend about half your time at that.Also, if you take classical, most teachers will advise you not to try popular.It's not because they're high hat, it's just that the two are so different.You have to be very good to piay both as they should be played\u201d So, decide on one or the other and stick to that.Then, next time, whether the gramophone breaks or not, youll help a lot to make the party a success.Social Notes Fun for all at the Unity Dance Saturday night .Margaret Murray celebrated her 16th birthday July 27 .happy birthday, Marg .Ann Sait and Rosaleen Rooney went to see Midsummer Night's Dream at the mountain.nearly froze, but liked it .Rosa- leen over to meet her two brothers on Monday .they were arriving from Scout camp .On the vacation front: Pat Dwyer met © Glenn Ford and Barry Fitzgerald (no less) .she\u2019s going.all over the States and Canada this summer .Jeannine Brasseur at St.Sauveur for the week-end Viola Mulcair, Jacqueline Cote, and Anne Renaud enjoying themselves at Old Orchard, San Francisco and Knowlton respectively .June Darragh going to Montreal River Road for two weeks\u2014 Till next week, Adios .Smoking In Bed Results In Fire In Local Home The Westmount Fire Department received a call to 4924 Sherbrooke Street West, at 3.52 a.m.on Monday.Upon arrival, they found smoke issuing Som: an.upper storey of the residence of W.J.Fuller.The door was broken in to gain entry, and the occupants were found asleep.An empty bed was found afire, and the flames were spreading, but were quickly subdued.It is reported that the fire was started while smoking in bed, around 1.30 a.m, Its occupant put the fire out, he thought, and retired to the living room couch downstairs, Some time later, a /passer-by, Stanley Car- ruthers, noticed smoke emanating from the bedroom, and turned in the alarm.Building In Westmount Down This Year Nine permits for the erection of new buildings, including a theatre and a large office building, were issued by the City of Westmount during the first six months of this year, according to records at the City Hall * The value of all permits, from January 1 to June 31, including those covering alterations or repairs to existing buildings, etc, amounts to $497,315 compared to $734,400 for the same period of last year, Building at present going on tm Westmount includes: dwell- Ings 8; conversion to two family dwellings 9; alterations 42; additions 9; garages 15; and -one office huilding.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947 REPRESENTING CA NADA AT JAMBOREE Shown above are 23 of the Boy Scouts and two of their leaders who will represent Cenada at Moisson, France, from August 9th to 21st.They are: (front row), K.Finlayson, Ottawa, Omt.; D.the Sixth World Scout Jamboree of Peace Gehmlich, Raymond, Alta; KR.H.Heise, Winnipeg, Man.; D.Williamson, Vancouver, B.C.; R.C.Prickett, Tilsonburg, Ont.; L.6.Sage, Regina, Sask.; R.Dowdell, Windsor, Ont.; (second row), A.E.Howe, New Toronto, Ont.; B.E.Smith, West Kildonan, Man.: J.H.Braams, Edmonton, Alte.; W.G.D.Stothers, Brighton, Ont; McG.Macintosh, Victoria, B.C.; V.A.Briggs, Saskatoon, Sask.; R.H.Newman, Brandon, Man.; G.E.McGregor, Toronto, Ont.; E.A.W.Jones, Leaside, Ont.; -(back row), Georges-Louis Kelly, Quartermaster, Montreal: R.S.Westiond, London, Ont.; M.R.Harris, Hamilton, Ont.: T.W.Davis, Vernon, B.C.; R.G.Doel, Brantford, Ont.: J.Burnett, Niagara Falls, Ont.; Thomas L.Sparrow, Westmount; R.R.Welsman, Barri, Ont; A.Les Campbell, Scowtmaster, Toronto, Ont.The photograph was taken just before they got abourd the \"Scotian™ at Cemtral station on Saturday evening.\u2014C.N.Photo.By GEORGE COCHRANE Ancient History From Westmount Highlights, \u2018May 10.1946: It was Wednesday morning, May 8, 1946 and as John Clennel Dickins, deep-voiced member of 11bb and the man who co-pro- duced and co-directed the Purple and White Revue '46, sat at his battered pupitre the words of his beloved professeur seemgd to fade further and further away.The, alternate rays of sunshine and silhouettes of raindrops that flashe® through the classroom windows brought upon Clennel a feeling of drowsiness.His eyelids slowly fluttered to a close, his breathing became deep and regular and, with his head resting on his desk top, young J.D.C.gave himself to the ever- tempting arms of Morpheus.Gentle snores, befitting the genteel director of such a dignified production as the P & W.Revue \u2019'46 emanated from his vocal regions.And then the noon day bell sounded and Clennel was roused from his reverie.As his fellow alleged students scampered homewards for their noon-day repasts, Jake muttered, \u201cIt's the 3.30 bell and I want to go downtown and do some shopping.\u201d So the little man with the brush-cut hied himself to the Sherbrooke Street tram stop, boarded a St.Catherine car and a few minutes later was being sped Eaton's ward at the M.T.C.'s usual 2 miles per hour gait.Somewhere in the vicinity of University Street- the short-sta- tured fellow disembarked and was ambling along St.Kay in no direction in particular wlien he bumped into Jack Dudley, last year of W.H.S.and now a member of the business world.\u201cYou guys got a holiday for V-E Day?\" asked the blonde, blue-eyed Mr.Dudley.\u201cNaw,\u201d replied Clenne)l, rubbing the sleep from his optics with a hairy paw, \u201cjust came down to do some shopping.\u201d \u201cWell.von nicked a aneer time \u2018 to do it.You'll have to really whip if you're going to get back to school on time.\u201d \u201cWhaddya talking about?\u201d inquired~J.C.D.\u201cWell,\u201d answered J.D., as he has become known down St.James Street way, \u201cit's 12.30 now and that doesn\u2019t leave you a heck of a lot of time.\u201d To which answered the hero of our story, \u201cWhat do you mean 12.30?Stop pulling my leg.It's about 4.00.\u201d This, as you can well imagine, if you have an imagination, which most people have, somewhat flabbergasted the seldom flabbergasted Mr.Dudley.But, as becomes businessmen, he recovered his composure quickly and conducted Mons.Dickens to the nearest timepiece.It read 12.35.\u201cThat clock\u2019s probably been like that since 12.35\u201d, observed Jake with his usual sapience.\u201cIt is about 4.00 o'clock.\u201d Patiently Jack led the brush- cut lad to another clock, It gave \u201cIt is now about 4.00 o\u2019clock.\u201d \u201cI am afraid,\u201d said 11bb's gift to the theatrical world as he rubber some more sleep from his bloodshot eyes, \u201cthat you are right.\u201d And they talk about absentminded professors! Moral: Never go to sleep \u2014 unless you have a watch on you.Items John Swaine, youngest of the Claremont Avenue Swaine\u2019s, will be celebrating his 13th birthday next Wednesday , .Art Voron- ka still working his 56-hour week as a harbor guard Ike Macdonald concocting plans for a bigger and better West- mount Young Liberals Association while D.Leonard Beaton chews apprehensively on his fingernails Recommended filmfare: \u201cAir Conditioned,\u201d starring Cool and Comfortably and now playing at the Kent.Unity Club Dance The Westmount Unity Club held a dance last Saturday night at the Westmount Y.M.C.A.About 100 raembers attended this affair, and everyone had an enjoyable time.There were refreshments and novelty dances with prizes.Unity will be holding another dance at the Westmount \u201cY\u201d on Saturday night August 22nd.With some people praying they won't catch cold and others suffering from one, this is a season of vraver and medication.Y.M.C.A.Notes i Camp Westmount Camp Westmount, the in-the- city-camp of the Westmount Y.M.C.A., will continue this year to operate throughout the month of August.Camp Westmount will re-open on Monday, August 4th, at 10.00 a.m., and will operate every day throughout the week, having an all-day program three days a week.The program of Camp Westmount during the month of August will run from 10.00 a.m.to 5.00 p.m.Swimming, swimming instruction, track and field events, baseball soccer, all-day picnics, industrial trips, movies and overnight trips will figure prominently in the camp program.A lunch club program will be held at the \u2018Y\u2019 every Thursday.Mr.Ted Shiner will serve as Camp Director.Boys wishing to join the camp may make inquiry at the West.mount Y.M.C.A.A special $2.00 rate, good until September 30th has been arranged for boys who will be in the City during the month of August.The purpose of the camp is to provide supervised educational and recreational programs for boys who are not spending the Summer away from the City.Friday Nite Club .The Friday Nite Club will continue to hold dances throughout the month of August.More members of the Club are participating in the Splash parties which are held every Friday at 10.45 p.m.Recently, members of the Friday Nite Club Executive have had the \u201cCollegians\u201d Orchestra play at their dances, and attendance has been unusually large.Y.M.C.A.Members of the Westmount Y.M.C.A.Employed Boys Club \u2014 the Y-EBA's, meet each Wednesday evening at 7.30 p.m.Jimmie Rockwell and Bob Butler, both members of the Club, are at present engaged in discovering talent for a Variety show, to be held in the Westmount \u2018Y\u2019 in the late Fall.Members of the \u2018Y\u2019 who can sing, dance or play musical instruments, and are in terested in dramatics, are asked to leave their names in the Westmount Y.M.C.A.Boys Department office.Hobby Show The 1947-48 Westmount Bop and Girls Hobby Show commits tee is now in the process of for mation.Members of last years Committee interested in specific hobbies have been asked to cone tinue on the new committee.It is felt that a permanent Hobby Show Committee composed of boys and girls up to 20 years of age, resident in Wests mount, can do much, to improve the quality of the Annual Show Reginald Martyn Found | Dead In His Home Reginald Martyn, 45, of 211 Clarke Avenue, Westmount, was found dead in the doorway of his home on Tuesday evening following on investigation by the Westmount Police.Police Chief R.A.Byford stated that the victim held an executive position with the Ca nadian National Railways, and had been living alone for the past few weeks, last Friday, he notified his office that he was ill, and did not call again.A company inspector called at his apartment and found the door locked.He called the police and Martyn was found dead near the doorway when it wa opened.An inquest was held of Wednesday, and death was found to be due to a heart ailment.Olivier Avenue Child Drowned On Wednesday Michael Roberts, 7, of 349 Olie ver Avenue, drowned while play ing near the shore of the Riviere des Mille Iles, near St.Eustaché sur le Lac, on Wednesday after noon.Traffic Officer Gaetan Latour of the Provincial Police invé* tigated, and reported that te child fell into the river drowned before rescuers could reach him.The body was reco\u201d ered and an inquest was held lé fore Coroner J.A.Page in Eustache yesterday.Barrister and Solicitor Department for the closing ef estates of Deceased Persons.Telephone HA.9238 57 St.James St.we! et HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.F BE.1%.) = vil N 1 altho dale little \\ agen other work has à ers ir Stree Ver House instit that 1 thous: gene.one- v live ii times ing cl days is kn maint with t throug cuit ; Bot boys 1 boys until play a studie: after leavin, to wo for th Wer its boy Whate after entirel ever, e school, in the comple schooli Worl Wered: qe J.Color £ id are ine are asked 3 in the Boys De unt Bon 7 commite ss of for.ast year's n specific d to cons mittee.permanent e compos up to 20 in Wests lo improve ual Show.Found | 5, of 211 ount, was borway of r evening, on by the Byford h held an h the Ca ays, and for the riday, he t he was gain.called st Found the the police nd dead Er it was bs held a was found ilment.Id nesday be 349 Oli vhile play he Rivierê .Eustaché day afters hn Latour hice inves that the river ad rs could as recov\u2019 s held bé age in st .C.1, We WASHING MACH seevict REPAIRS pADIOS DE.8439 pC REFRIGERATORS ALWINS| \u20ac; VACUUM CLEANERS : INES Le rWumenat\u2019s Home Newspaper\u201d - | FORUM GROCERY 2209 St.Catherine West UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, WE DELIVER (Near The Forum) LICENSED GROCER Cigarettes, etc.Fl.4744 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947 Weredale House Serves The Needs of Homeless Youth Residents of Eastern Westmount know Weredale Park very well, although many may know little about the work that goes.on in Were- dale House, the handsome stone building that dominates the leafy little residential park below Dorchester Street.Weredale House, one of Welfare Federation's 29 Red Feather agencies, is the home of 148 boys from 11 to 18 years of age who would otherwise be homeless.The house has stood since 1930, although the work of the agency, under its formal name of the Montreal Boys Home has a much older history that that.Before establishing its headquarters in Weredale Park, the Boys\u2019 Home occupied premises on Mountain Street.Vernon McAdam, director of the House has been active with the institution for 31 years, and in that time, he estimates that three thousand boys\u2019 have come and gene.Most of them keep in touch one way or another.Those who live in the district drop in, sometimes with their wives and growing children, to talk over the old days with \u201cChief\u201d, as the director is known to his charges.Others maintain an active correspondence vith the old house which saw them through some of the most diffi- cuit years of their lives.Both school boys and working boys live at Weredale.\u2018The schoolboys attend Westmount school until they are 14, and if they display a particular aptitude for their studies, they stay at their books after reaching the legal school- leaving age.Those who do.not, go to work in jobs which are found for them.Weredale has even seen some of its boys through university courses.Whatever schooling a boy gets after his 14th birthday depends entirely on his own ability.However, every boy must finish grade school, and night classes are held in the house for working boys to complete this phase of their schooling.} Working boys or schoolboys, Weredale is a boy's home, with PAINTING AND DECORATING CARPENTRY REPAIRS Cleanest, Neatest and Most Thorough in Town J.A.Bethune Color Suggestions and Estimates Free .AT.7192 \u2014\u2014 F.L SILVER High Class Ladies\u2019 and Men\" TAILOR Good assortment of imported goods always In stock Repairing, cleaning snd pressing 4883 SHERBROOKE WEST ELwood 0082 & > \u201cseam re everything planned to make a pleasant residence for boys who, whatever their station in life, react pretty much the same the world over.Weredale House was built specifically to house boys, and every part of the property reflects careful planning.Besides dormitories and dining room, there is a large auditorium which serves many purposes, from Sunday chapel service to holiday parties.A swimming pool and gym and large indoor playrooms, take care of the recreational needs of healthy growing youngsters.There is a completely equipped dental clinic and another clinic for Federation\u2019s Health Service doctors and nurses who keep a close check on the physical well being of every resident.A study hall, classrooms, and a library are also maintained.Some of the boys at Weredale are self-supporting, others have no money at all.The boys earning money bring home their pay envelopes to have rent, board, and clothing charges deducted.There is also a compulsory saving plan for working boys.After these expenses are deducted, the boys pocket the difference for spending money.Schoolboys without money are given house chores to earn their pocket money.Mr.McAdam and his staff are vigilant in seeing that no difference whatever is made in the treatment of the self- supporting boys and those who are completely dependent.Weredale House is unusually quiet these days because most of the boys are away at Camp Ware- dale at Lake L'Achigan, which was built by the Rotary Club of Westmount.A long summer holiday is available to schoolboys, and the working boys spend their holidays at camp.Unity Club Plays Host To Boys\u2019 Farm Team Last Thursday evening, the Westmount Unity Club was host to a baseball team from the Shaw- bridge Boys\u2019 Farm.The game was played on diamond No.4 in West- mount Park.The game was very close until Unity went on a batting spree in the fifth inning.The final score was 14 to 1 for Unity.After the game both teams went over to the Westmount \u201cY\u201d for a swim and refreshments.\u201cCANADA'S OWN COLA\u201d 5 Large Glasses 10e Boys\u2019 Brigade Summer Camp Best on Record After spending a most thrilling two weeks at their own Camp Stedfast, boys of the 1st Company wended their way homeward last Saturday morning, many regretting that camp had to terminate so soon.It was a grand two weeks they had had, hiking, fishing, boating, exploring, cycling as well as swimming and all the sports that make camp so enjoyable.With a new beach completed this year as well as a new raft, aquatics were by far the most popular activity.Ptes.John Cram- mond, Bruce McBean and Ian Mac- Intosh passed their Junior Red Cross test, while many others improved their swimming greatly, under the able instruction of the camp's councillors.The Camp enjoyed a joint field day with Tyndale Camp, terminating it with a picnic supper, ball game and camp-fire programme, all of which proved most enjoyable.Cpl.Bryer Rice and L/Cpls Gordon Lough and John Shepherd completed the requirements for their camper\u2019s badge in record time, The campers put on their usual musical service embracing all denominations, on the second Sunday evening.A Life Boy choir, cornetists Will Hill and John Shepherd, as well as Lieut.A.G.Anderson, all contributed to the service, while Capt.J.H.Richardson presided at the console of the organ.This has been carried out for the past six years as a contribution to the community, and was deeply appreciated.Pte Had- den Whitelaw sang at the morning service but was unable to {participate in the evening, due to illness.In all, this has been the best camp ever operated by the Company and a still larger one is anticipated next session.The winning tent was No.1, under L/Cpl Rufus Curry, and all members received Camp Stedfast crests as awards for their endeavour.Westmount Park Band Concert Programme The regular concert to be given by the Band of the Royal Montreal Regiment at West- mount Park, under the direction of Captain T.E.Jackson, on Monday, at '8.15 p.m, will include: March \u2014.Them Basses (Huffine); overture \u2014 Barber of Seville (Rossini); cornet trio \u2014Trumpeters Three (Johnson), Sgts W.Puttick A.Fleming, A.Leith; descriptive \u2014 London Bridge, (Vail); 1st Movement of Unfinished Symphony No.8 (Schubert); Intermission; Introduction to 3rd Act of Lohengrin (Wagner); intermezzo \u2014 Forget Me Not, Macbeth; selection \u2014 The Shamrock (Myddleton); march \u2014 Flanders (McNichol); The Regimental March, and God Save the King.WESTMOUNT\u2019S RECORD IN FIRST WORLD WAR We were then a small people of about twenty thousand souls, yet from our homes there enlisted for active service in the war, 1,237 men, and for war nursing service, 31 women, Of this number, 188 men made the supreme sacrifice in the great cause to which they had willingly dedicated themselves, This was a record equalled by few communities in Canda.This Week At Victoria Hall Tuesday, August 5 St.John Ambulance Brigade \u2014 evening.Wednesday, August 6 Rotary Club Luncheon.Thursday, August 7 Mount Royal Chapter evening.Early Local Buildings In The French Regime The first occupation on the site during this period, was the establishment, by the Seminary of St.Sulpice in 1684, of the Fort des Messieurs, the extensive establishment of which the two early towers and some walls at the College de Montreal are the remnant.It was built in order to remove the Mission Indians of Montreal from the influence of dissolute traders of the town.While the buildings are not within the actual limits of West- mount, the lands of the establishment occupy a considerable part of this city, and these Indians are known to have made habitual use of certain neighbor- \"hoods within it, such as the present site of Argyle School, at the spot where there was a large elm tree, and the \u201cIndian Wells\u201d of the Raynes and Murray\u2019 property.During the earlier years of the eighteenth century, concessions of farm lands running in strips up to and across the top ot Westmount Mountain\u2019 were made to various French settlers by the Seminary, as Seigneurs of the Island.King Carried Lunch A carriage containing lunch held ready in case the royal appetite required appeasing accompanied Louis XIV, of France, wherever he went, PAGE THREE \u2014_ Young Liberals Plan Conference This September \u201cLiberals Look Ahead\u201d is the theme of the National Summer Conference being sponsored by the National Young Liberal Federation.The Westmount Young Liberal Association is planning to take an active part in the proceedings of what will be one of the most important gatherings of people of Liberal thought ever held in Canada.Timed when Liberalism everywhere is seriously challenged by extremists to the right and to the left, this conference will deal with questions of vital importance to the future of Liberalism in Canada.Outstanding Canadians will be there to participate in the lectures and discussions.The discussion topics will include Trade and Fiscal Policy; Labour and Industry; Program for Agriculture; Dominion-Provincial Relations; Social Welfare; Canada\u2019s External Policy and Defence Needs; Canadian Citizenship and National Development; and Liberalism.It will be seen that these topics deal with the burning issues of the day.Upon their solution depends the future of freedom and democracy throughout the world.Arrangements have been made for economical accomodation in .quarters at McMaster University, where the conference is being held, on September 1 to 5.Further information regarding this conference vital to all thinking people of liberal outlonk may be obtained from either the Westmount Chesterfield Avenue, or the National Young Liberal Federation, 172 Wellington Street, Ottawa.The Quality Tea SALADA ORANGE PEKOE LET US SAVE YOU MONEY! 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 FETS al : si PROPRES co WET = + i = .4 , he, - 2 na - Le BP SS r De WF pe FORE.VSR + ; fey + PAGE FOUR HE EXAMINER Serving the City ot Westmount GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAlnut 2773 % \u201cThe Exuminer\u201d aims to 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 T FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947 DIVORCE UNDERMINING DEMOCRACY \u201cIn some of the larger cities of the United States the number of divorces each year is exceeding the number of marriages.The divorce rate in Canada is growing alarmingly.The family, the foundation upon which the political structure of democratic government is built, is disintegrating.It will make little difference what economic methods are employed if the social structure of a nation is unsound.No government has - ever found the means of maintaining higher standards that its citizens maintain in their homes and occupations.Sufficient law cannot be written to compel bad people to be good citizens.The character which is required to make good homes and to raise good families is based upon a sound faith in the principles which underlie good living.Without faith in good principles, and without good faith in living up to them, there can be no moral basis for human relationship.There is no way of curing the divorce evil except through the improvement of people who marry and who undertake the sacred obligations of family life.Divorces granted for frivolous and trivial reasons reveal that some parties to the divorces are trivial and frivolous people, many of them perjurers.The divorce is the evidence of their poor character.Several years ago, Bishop Page of the Episcopal Church of the United States made a comprehensive study of divorce for his church, He found at that time, that only one out of every hundred divorces in the United States occurred between husbands and wives who were active in the same chureh, and only .two out of a hundred divorces occurred where both husband and wife were members of a church.Statesmen and scholars generally agree that only a great finding of faith will avert the collapse of the family, the founda tion of our society.\u201cDEGRADING, INEQUITABLE\u201d \u201cOttawa will pay.\u201d \u201cOttawa won\u2019t pay.\u201d \u201cProvince will pay.\u201d \u201cProvince won't pay.\u201d \u201cYou will pay!\u201d , Ottawa is you.Province is you.Taxpayer is you.Old age pensions.Certainly.Adequate pensions.Of course.Old age pensions on a contributory basis, with every adult income taxed to provide an equal old age pension for every adult; THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947 under which the aged poor must resort to a form of fraud to save a bit of property or a meagre income for their own use or for their natural heirs.Not a pension system that penalizes thrift and fosters ingratitude.Not a bonus for deceit and an escape for ingrates.An adeduate, contributory, self- liquidating pension scheme should replace the degrading, inequitable means test of the present.: Whichever way it is, you, the taxpayer will pay it.As it is now, if you are industrious and thrifty, you will not benefit.If your parents are unfortunate and dependent upon you, you will support them adequately; but you will also pay for the pensions of the parents of well-to-do ingrates who have no shame.\u2014The Scene from Shingwauk Farm.POTENTIAL KILLERS Heavier penalties for reckless and drunken driving are said to be under consideration by the Dominion Government.This is only reasonable in view of the appalling number of traffic accidents, which seem to decline little if at all in spite of elaborate measures and campaigns.Some accidents on our streets and highways are in the very nature of things, unavoidable.Just as long as we have automobiles we shall have traffic accidents, fatal and otherwise.But if drivers exercise reasonable caution these mishaps can be held to a minimum.- Reckless and dgunken drivers are all of them potential killers, and should be treated as such.Under the present law they are fined and imprisoned, and their driver's licenses suspended.Such penalties may, of course, have some deterrent effect.A driver who has been fined or jailed or both may drive with more caution in future as a result.But the best way of preventing him from causing more accidents is to keep him from driving at all.This would seem to some an extremely drastic penalty.But it must be remembered that human life is at stake.The motor car in irresponsible hands has become the worst killer on this continent, taking in the long run more lives than war itself.The law differentiates between the reckless driver and the one who is merely careless.A certain degree of carlessness is, if not altogether pardonable, at least not deserving of severe penalties.Deliberate recklessness is another thing, and merits any penalty that will have the effect of preventing it.As for the drunken driver, he forfeits his right to be allowed to have charge of a car.There can be little doubt that if many people now driving cars were permanently deprived of them or at least the right to drive them, the terrible accident rate would decline.Drivers who threaten people\u2019s lives by taking the wheel while intoxicated or driving as if there were no other cars on the highway but their own certainly merit no leniency at the hands of the authorities.But instead of fining them or sending them to jail it might be better, if it all possible, to keep them from driving for the rest of their lives or at least for a period of years.WEEKLY REVIEW Nocturnal Musings On Parliament Hill architectural symbol of freedom and stability, the lines of Tennyson came to mind: It is a land that freedom till, That sober-suited Freedom chose, The land, where girt with friends By LEWIS MILLIGAN Standing on Parliament Hill at Ottawa beneath the stars, gazing meditatively upon that majestic building with its lighted windows and dark central Peace Tower, I caught a vision of Government.Within those walls was a Chamber in which men from every part of a vast country were assembled on opposite sides, facing each other and debating questions affecting the lives of twelve million people.On one side were members of a political party who had assumed the powers of government by reason of having secured a majority of seats in a general election.On the other side of that chamber were members of several parties who constituted the opposition.Located in the buildings there were departments which administered the various activities of the government, embracing every phase of national life extending to the utmost bounds of the dominion, and even beyond into international affairs.These departments are presided over by cabinet ministers who together form an executive which meets in private to decide matters of policy.The departments, however, are really administered by deputy ministers who have at their command staffs of civil servants numbering in the aFgre- gate some 120,000 persons of almost every vocation, trade and profession.As I looked around on those surrounding % buildings and tried to grasp the ramifications of the governing power which radiated from that centre of national authority, my mind harked back to its beginnings in the emergence from a colonial status to a Conference of Provinces, with a House of Commons and a Senate as the supreme governing bodies.I wondered how many Canadians realize the greatness or appreciate the blessedness of this inheritance from the Mother of.Parliaments at Westminster, with all that a popularly-elected and firmly established central government has meant in the development of this Dominion.Musing on that / or foes A man may speak the thing he will; A land of settled government, A land of just and old renown, Where Freedom broadens slowly down From precedent to precedent.These lines, written a hundred years ago, read like a prophecy of what Canada was to become.The poet might also have been expressing the fears of our own disturbed time, in which Freedom is threatened by class warfare and dictatorship, when he wrote: Should banded unions persecute Opinion, and induce a time When single thought is crime, And individual freedom mute .civil In the past eighty years of Confederation, Canada has moved forward in an orderly national progress and has been saved from the \u201cfalsehood of extremes\u201d because her government has been \u201cbroad-based upon the people's will.\u201d not the present scheme of political deception = \u2014 THE FORUM, Conducted by Howard S.Ross, .C.D.C.- ® .In Which Subjects of Geners Interest Are Discussed Te accept responsibility for them.tion of the Chicago Church Federation in presenting Henry R.Luce, of Time, Life and Fortune as a spokesman for Protestantism in view of the acceptance by his magazines of liquor ads, which netted more than eight million dollars in 1946, was passed by the Illinois Temperance Council.The secretary of the Federation in his reply reaffirmed the opposition of his group to both liquor and liquor advertising, but declared that in asking Mr.Luce to address the meeting referred to the Federation was not in any way endorsing action in which he might be engaged and that the Federation felt it could hear with profit what Mr, Luce had to say on the subject upon which he was to speak.\\ % ¥% % A.J.Carlson, Emeritus Professor of Physiology of the University of Chicago and President of the National Research Council on problems of alcohol, in an address before the City Club of Chicago, recently proposed that a small percentage of the two billion, five hundred million dollars raised annually by Federal, State and City taxes on alcohol and a part of the millions of dollars spent on liquor advertising be diverted to provide modern scien- He scorned the indifference of Chicago \u2018and Illinois in making provision for the care and treatment of persons afflicted with alcholism.He declared that at least eighty percent of the cure for release from his affliction lies in the desire of the addict and that addicts must become total abstainers if they are to be cured.FF 4% Oxford India paper noted for its extreme strength and thinness is being used again for Oxford Bible and prayer books.The production of this paper largely prepared by the Oxford University Press was curtailed during the war.Its reintroduction now will make smaller and lighter books available.+ % # Cross and the State Church Denmark is providing aid for suffering Germans.More than two fugees are now supported in the camps on Danish soil.This is in addition to the vast relief Danes people in nearly all the European countries outside Germany.% 4% % The State of Virginia is conducting a thorough study of the extent of inebriety in the state and of measures for its prevention and control.It will compile statistics and will report on the advisability of establishing a separate state institution for the care and rehabilitation of inebriates.It will determine the probable cost of such an institution and will advise on whether the costs could be paid through the State by alcohol privilege control system.Realization of the need for some such action as this has been growing in Virginia ever since the repeal of the Prohibition Act.% % % The Church Peace Union, unde- nominational organization of clergy and laymen, has announced its plan of a World Congress of Religion to be held in the * -| United States in October of 1948.Delegates, who will include leaders of ail faiths, will be asked to accept the following points as basic to the organization: A »ne- lief in a Supreme Being; a desire for the practice of human brotherhood; cooperation to se- The opinions expressed In this Forum are not necessarily those of this newspaper, and It does not A resolution protesting the ac-, Through the National Red hundred thousand German re- are providing for the suffering 2 all humans the rights of life, H.berty and the pursuit of happiness; and acceptance of the overall purpose of the Congres which is to unite men and we.men of all religious faiths in support of the United Nations, % 4% % In a paper read before the gp.nual meeting of Friends of the Soil at Athens, Ohio, last June, the Rev.Eugene Smathers of the Presbyterian Board of Nationa] Missions, quoted a statement made by seventy-eight Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish leaders, titled \u201cMan's Relationship to the Land,\u201d as follows: \u2014 \u201cGod created the world with à purpose, and through His loviag Providence He maintains the world for the good of all mankind.Therefore all human beings possess a direct natural right ty have access \u2018to created natural resources.The land is God's greatest material gift to mankind.It is à fundamental source of food, fiber and fuel.Land is a special kind of property.Ownership of land does not give an absolute right to us or abuse, nor is it devoid of so tific medical care for alcoholicseduia] responsibilities.It is in fact a stewardship.It implies such land tenure and use as to enable the possessor to develop his per sonality, social obligations.At the same time, the land steward has a duty to enrich the soil he tills and to hand it down to future generations as a thank of a loving inheritance to his child fering to God, the giver, and as ren\u2019s children.\u201d ¥ % The right of a union to sup port its demands derived its name \u2014 a strike \u2014 from the sea.Sai lors dissatisfied with conditions aboard ship refuse to sail and to make sure the ship would not leave port they struck (lowered) the sails.2 4% % At the request of the British Broadcasting Corporation an in vestigation was made recently of current reports that certain radio artists feel that others have gained preference, particularly on the lighter programs, by offer ing gifts to those responsible for assigning performers.The inves tigators found \u201cno foundation for any charge of bribery, corruption against members of the BBC.\u201d At the same time the investigator exposed to the pub lic eye the accepted method of \u201csong plugging.\u201d There was ¢ time when the governors of the BBC did permit their staff to re ceive presents, but the investige tor said those persons did nd change the policies of the rec pients.Meanwhile the corpork tion has laid down a firm rut against its staff members & cepting any present \u2018from busic ness contracts.\u201d % 4% % Gladys Strum (CCF - QuAp pelle) made a strong plea for the removal of inequalities between the right of men and women, par ticularly in regard to pay in 8 job which required the san amount of skill and energy.No only did women suffer discrim ination in wages and in over time she said, but also upon I tirement in their superannuation allowance which was based up?the averge salary they rece\u201d ed.Pointing to the few wom that were ever appointed to such positions as heads of colleg® professorships, and as minister of the Gospel, Mrs.Strum de clared.\u201cWe shall have to revar our thinking and leave off Pré cure international justice, promote good-will, and provide for ticing this witchcraft in our cial relationships.\u201d \">\" ® te em a he! and ope Eve of ditic awa tour Play part at à Aug aga ven, life, li happi- ie over.Ongress, ind wo.in qup.ns.the an.of the st June, Ss of the Nationa] tatement otestaat, ders, en- p to the à with a is loviag ins the all man- in beings right to | natural atest ma- It is à food, fi- d of pro- and does ht to use poid of so is in fact plies such to enable p his per ons.At d steward he soil he wn to fu thank of his child er, and as n to sup d its name e sea.Sai conditions sail and to would not (lowered) the British lon an in recently of certain ra thers have licularly on by offer bonsible for The inves- foundation ery, corrup ks of the EF time the o the pub method of ere was 8 ors of the staff to re b investig& did nd £ the rec e corpor& firm rue embers 2% \u2018from bus F - QUAP blea for the es between omen, par b pay in à the same energy.Not er discrim- d in over 0 upon re berannuation based upol hey receiv ew Wome ted to sel collegé# of ministers strum dé le to revam?e off praë in our #7 Convention.\u2018J.A.Breton, General Secretary of the Clubs, communicates that the work achieved by 4-H members during last year has increased the central Office is %- considerably; actually overloaded with reports and 4-H dairies that come from every Club from Gespesia to Abi- tibi.\u2019 Rural youngsters of the Prov- Industry Helps 4-H Clubs By Scholarship Donations Two other scholarships, one for a contest on forest protection and the other one for a contest on forest safety, will be given on the occasion of the 5th 4-H Provincial Convention that is going to be peld in Montreal next 10th to 13th of August.The Bank of Montreal and John Murdock, contractor, are the donors of those scholarships; Bank of Montreal and Mr.Murdock will also be the hosts of the 500 delegates at the Mount Royal Hotel on the occasion of the coming ince are getting more and more acquainted with conservation of our natural resources: forest, wildlife, soil, etc., and the 4-H Clubs offer the opportunity to realize practical projects in this field.Happenings In The Parks Westmount Park Monday \u2014 Softball, senior, 7 pm.; band concert, 8.15 p.m.Tuesday \u2014 Fly and bait casting, 7 p-m.; cricket practice, 7 Im.?Wednesday \u2014 Softball, senior, 7 p.m.; sing-song, 8.45 p.m.Thursday \u2014 Softball, senior, 7 p.m.; shuffleboard tournament, 7 pm.; music appreciation, 8 p.m.; cricket practice, 7 p.m.Friday \u2014 Putting Tournament 7 pm.King George Park Tuesday \u2014 Soccer, Dominion Engineering 2 vs.C.C.Y.M.Shuffleboard\u2019 On Thursday, August 7, a shuffleboard Tournament will be held between \u2018\u201cShuffleboarders\u201d and \u201cPutters\u201d.This event will be open to all Adult residents.Every player will play for one of the two teams and in addition individual prizes will be awarded for the best pair.The tournament will start at 7 p.m.Players may chose their own partners.Cricket The team to represent Quebec at the Toronto cricket week August 4 \u2014 9th will play in Westmount Park on Saturday against a selected Montreal eleven.While in Toronto, the Quebec team will play matches against elevens from Toronto, Vancouver, and the middle-West.Prince Albert Playtown Winners of Checkers, Chinese Checkers, Hopscotch Tournaments: Mixed Checkers\u20146 up to 16; 1 John Swaine, 2.Bertello Gat- to and 3.Susan Porteous.Mixed Chinese Checkers \u2014 6 up to 16; 1.John Swaine, 2.John Dunbar and 3.Georgianna Goode, : Boys Checkers \u2014 10 up; 1.John Swaine, 2.Laurie Bennett and 3.Dickie Dunbar.*- Boys Checkers\u20146 up; 1.John Dunbar, 2.David Nelson and 3.John Rogers.Girls Checkers \u2014 10 up; 1.Janet Fortheringham and 2.G#rgianna Goode.Girls Checkers; 1.Gertelle Gatto, 2.Susan Porteous and 3.Jane Crouther.\u201d Chinese Checkers \u2014 10 up; 1.Dickie Dunbar, 2.Laurie Bennett and 3, Bobby MacDonald.Hopscotch Tournament\u2014 Boys Laurie uw pickle Dunbar, 2.ne .MacDonald, and 5.Bobby Six up; 1.David Nelson, 2.ohn Dunbar and 3.John Rog- Hopscotch Tournament\u2014 Girls M 0 10; 1.Bertelle Gatto, 2.toon Dunbar and 3.Susan Por- Staynor Playtown 1 Results of tournaments held > Thursday: irls\u2019 Croquet: 1st he - ! at \u2014 Careline Alexander, Claire Fay Heler une Mader; 2nd heat Doroth Madar, Valerie Smith, Ney y, an: Finals \u2014 Dorothy , roli uns Mago ne Alexander, and he Chinese Checkers: Rolfe, elen Mader, and June 1st Shirley Mader; 2nd camp was pitched.The Scouts King George Park Boat Races Held Last Friday Tall Sails; Lloyd Hiscock \u2014 Westmount Playtown; O'Brien \u2014 Westmount Playtown; Bobby Clerk \u2014 Westmount.Slowest; Dick Dunbar Prince Albert Playtown; Heather Mae Rae \u2014 Westmount Play- town; Murry Greenwood \u2014 Prince Albert Playtown.Sailboats; Lloyd Hiscock \u2014 Westmount Playtown; John Griffith Westmount Playtown; Nan- cey Willis \u2014 Prince Albert Play- town.Twin Sails; Lloyd Hiscock \u2014 Westmount Playtown; Bobby Clerk \u2014 Westmount Playtown; Eric O'Brien \u2014 Westmount Play- town.Single Sails; Lloyd Hiscock \u2014 Westmount Playtown; Richard Inwood \u2014 Westmount Play- town; Murry Greenwood\u2014Prince Albert Playtown.Motor Boats \u2014 John Griffith \u2014 Westmount Playtown; Paul Manson \u2014 Staynor Playtown.Warship Takes (Continued from Page 1) most anxious to try out their high school French at every opportunity, looking forward to their arrival and stay at Moisson.Their train late, the Scout party did not arrive at Lone Cloud Reserve camp until 2.30 Monday morning, but by 8 o'clock they had completed breakfast and hopped into boats for the island.Before noon their will end their \u2018\u2018dust-off\u201d period on Friday and move into Stada- cona Naval Barracks in Halifax to draw hammocks, and for \u201cbriefing\u201d on shipboard life.According to preseñt information, the Warrior will sail on Saturday, August 2nd.Significantly enough, the Jamboree will open on August 9th, 40 years to the day since Ba- den-Powell closed his historic Brownsea Island camp, the first Scout camp.During the first two-week camping period there were 32 boys in four patrols.At this forthcoming Sixth World Scout Jamboree of Peace, there will be over 30,000 Scouts from some 40 countries, * * Union Services of Calvary United and First Baptist Congregations will be held throughout the month of August in Calvary United Church, Dorchester Street, at Greene Avenue, Westmount, at 11 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.each Sunday.The Services will be conducted and the sermons delivered on Sunday by the Minister of Calvary Church, Right Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D., the Moderator of The United Church of Canada.Dr.\u2018Jones will be assisted in the services and in visitation during the week by Maxwell Reader, B.A.They will be ready to respond to special calls at any time and may be reached by telephone at Calvary Church | Emard © June Mader, Barbars and Shirley Rolfe, the Church Office during the Eric, % Like snow upon the desert\u2019s dusty a mn The Beatitudes By Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor Rector of Trinity Memorial Church THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947 ome.[0 LMC Your Church is the Bulwark sf Democracy \u2014 There Does Freedom Floarish 74 \u2019 Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly \u201cBlessed are the meek: for they shall inherit the earth.\u201d Here is one of the paradoxes with which Jesus loved to startle his hearers; and yet the idea was not new, for from the thirty - seventh .psalm it was practically a quotation But while it was part of the old revelation, in practice it was a forgotten truth.The possessors of the earth, in that day as well as this, were anything but meek in character or demeanor.The Jewish people looked for a Messiah who should possess the ancieat kingdom of David, but they did not look for meekness in Him, and they did not like it in His teaching.He repeated it in ihe words, \u201cWhosoever will be great among you, let him be your minister.\u201d The meekness of which our Lord speaks is not simply an outward appearance of servility.It is much tougher than that.It is the spirit of the martyr who can endure without striking back; who can even accept death, and pray, \u201cLord, lay not \u2018this sin to their charge.\u201d And, as we well know, the spirit of those martyrs inherited the Roman Empire.But meekness is marked not only by long-suffering.It does not only endure\u2014it acts.The positive, active side, is love.St.Stephen showed his meekness in his death.St.Paul showed his in his burning love for Jew and Gentile alike, that enabled him to spend and be spent in their service.It is, in fact, the very spirit of Christ Himself who is \u201cmeek and lowly of heart\u201d, and Who in His meekness, is drawing all men unto Him.Some modern preacher has translated the word \u2018\u2018meekness\u201d as \u2018\u2018debonair\u201d, in the sense of one who sits lightly to the things of this world.We know of people to whom it makes little difference whether they have much or little.They prosper and spend their prosperity on others.They fall from prosperity, and shrug their shoulders and start again, and inherit the earth.Apparently the modern psychologist agrees with the saying, for he warns us that the very thing we strive\u2018so hard for is the very thing we miss.Even character is a by-product of the giving of oneself, the ministry of others.The pagan poet expresses the opposite, pessimistic side, when he says, \u201cThe golden hope men set their hearts upon Turns ashes as it prospers, and anon face Lighting a little hour or two, is gone.\u201d But while the pagan is bound to be a pessimist, our Lord opens Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.and Roslyn Ave.John Alexander Johnston, D.D., Minister Hibbert Troop Organist and Choirmaster 11.00 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.REV.HAROLD E.LEWIS of Toronto the door wide, \u201cThey shall inherit the earth.\u201d PRAYER Lord Jesus, give us that peace and power which come from perfect trust in Thy love and leadership; that without flurry or worry we may be ready for anything that comes to us in life, whether of adventure or drudgery, effort or endurance; so that knowing the very strength and wisdom of God Himself to be ours through Thee, we may win the true mastery of ourselves and the world we live in, and use it in Thy service; Who livest and reignest with the Father in the unity of the Holy Ghost, ever one God, world without end.Amen.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount : Corner Church Hill and Cote St.Antoine Road Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Ofiver, LTh., M.C.Assistant: Rev.J.Gardner Hodder.L.Th.Sunday Services during the Summer months as follows: 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Morning Service.7.30 p.m.Evening Service.Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth, Naylor, Rector.Rev.Gordon 6.Mercer, Assistant.NINTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Sung Eucharist and Sermon.7.00 f.m.Evensong and Sermon, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th Transfiguration of Our Lord 7.00 a.m.Holy Communion, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7th 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion.Melville Presbyterian Church Melville Ave, Westmount (Opposite Westmount Park) Minister: Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligsn, M.A.LLB, D.D.SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd 11.00 a.m.\u201cWithout God in the World\u201d.The Rev.Dr.Mulligan will preach.There will be services at 11.00 a.m.PAGE FIVE Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greene Ave, Wesimount ; Minister: Rt.Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A.D.D.SUNDAY, AUGUST 4rd, 1947 Union Services of Calvary United and First Baptist Congregations in Calvary United Church.11.600 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.\u2014 Preachers The Minister.Pastor\u2019s Asst.Mr.Maxwell Reader, B.A, ALL ARE HEARTILY INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES St.Andrew's Church .Westmount 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd., near Argyle Ave.Rev.D.M.Grant, B.A., ! Minister \u2019 Rev.Andrew J.Mowait, B.A., B.D, Assistant Minister SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1947 United Services During August With WESTMOUNT PARK UNITED CHUHCH AT ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 11.00 a.m.Rev, A.J.Mowatt.\u201cLife in Three Dimensions\u201d, St.James Unifed Church 463 St.Catherine St.West Rev.F.W.Norwood, D.D.Interim Minister Visiting Minister: Rev.B.B.Brown SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1947 11.00 a.m.\u201cRightcousness as the basis of peace\u201d.7.36 p.m.\u201cJesus Maker\u201d, The Rev.John Smith of Harrogate, Yorkshire, England will preach at both services.the Real Peace Mr.Warner Norman f Organist and Choir Director ST.LUKE'S UNITED Decarie Boulevard, (Just above Sherbrooke Street}.Minister: Rev.R.E.Spencer, J 1 MA.8.0.1 SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1947 - 11.00 a.m.Rev.R.B.B.Brown eof Montreal.Soloist: Miss R.Phillips.11.00 a.m.Nursery Department.Organist and Choir Director, K.R.Cunningham, F.C.C.M.Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne and Western Aves.) Minister: .Rev.George W.Goth, B.A, B.D.SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1947 | Mr.Goth \\Will Preach A every Sunday Morning during August.VISITORS WELCOME Stanley Presbyterian And will conduct both services.mornings.GUESTS OSRADIALLY WELCOMED J.C, Scott, L.R.S.M., Choir Director G.E.Flower, Organist Dominion-Douglas United .Joint Church Services Every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Throughout The Month Of August In Stanley Presbyterian Church #7 {Westmount Ave., and Victoria Ave.,) August 3rd.\u2014 Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A.\u2026.B.D.\"DEEP CALLING UNTO DEEP\" A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THESE SERVICES Organist and Choir Director \u2014 Miss Doris Killam, A.T.C.M., L.Mus.(MeGill} _ PAGE SIX Mi.Festivals | Third Offering At Molson Stad.Giacomo Puccini's celebrated \u201cJapanese Tragedy\u201d, Madame Butterfly, is the choice of the Montreal Festivals and Laszlo Halasz for the third offering of their four-week summer season ut the Molson Stadiuin.The opera, starring Camilla Williams, the celebrated colored prima donna, will be given an the big stage loaned by the New York City Centre, at the Molson Stadium on Wednesday evening, August 6, at 9 p.m.: .Special scenery has been designed for the production which : will be staged under the direction of John S.White, \u2018by H.\"A.Con- dell and loaned likewise by the New York City Opera Company of the New York City Centre.The opera will be given under the direction of Thomas P.Martin, associate conductor of the New York City Opera Company.With Miss Williams, who heads the cast in the title role, will be Eugene Conley of the New York City Opera Company as Lieutenant Pinkerton.Ivan Petroff is to sing the baritone role of Sharp- less and Mary Kreste that of Suzuki, Butterfly's maid.Others in the cast are Hubert Norville as Goro and Arthur Newman as the pail.AES elt 7 Zn LAUGH-FILLED MUSICAL! Peter Lawford and Kathryn Grayson, above, are co-starred with Frank Sinatra and Jimmy Durante in the gay musical hit, \u201cIt Happened In Brooklyn,\u201d which starts on Saturday at the Snowdon United Theatre for HEROIC ADVENTURE FILM! James Cagney, Annabelly | and Richard Conte are co-starred in \u201c13 Rue Madeleine,\u201d which ; starts on Saturday at the Avenue Theatre and the Monkland ;, United Theatre, playing until Tuesday night.Many of the one week.Commissioner and Prince Yama- dori.Two Canadians, both Montreal- ers, have been added to the cast of principals by Laszlo Halasz on the recommendation of the Montreal Festivals.-Gerald Desmarais, who sang the role of the Bonzo with the Opera Guild earlier this year, will repeat the part in this production.Rejane Cardinal, who won the Sarah Fisher Scholarship this year, is to make her operatic debut as Kate Pinkerton.BURGLAR ROUTED During the filming of \u201cSo Evil My Love,\u201d a Hal Wallis production for Paramount British, in England, Ann Todd routed a burglar who was making the third robbery attempt on her Kensington apartment in a period of three weeks.NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT August 6 MADAME BUTTERFLY Camilla Williams - Eugene Conley MOLSON STADIUM Tickets on sale at: Montreal Festivals, Room 14, Windsor Hotel, Willis\u2019, 1220 St.Catherine St.W.Archambault's, 500 St.Catherine St.E.Prices; 1.25.1.75, 2.25, 2.75, 3.25 ~ MONTREAL BALL PARK SHIRLEY GRETON STADIUM TODAY at AND DAILY THRU SUN., AUG.3 SEE 200 CAMPION COWBOYS COMPETE IN THE - KIDS | BLEACHER ANY SEAT, BLUE 1 50\u20ac 0X.SEAT TT.| 24 hr] 30 and 30 P.M.TWICE DALY The 7-year-old Wire Walking Wonder of the World ; RODEO TLCKETS NCW! - ! Montreal Pharmacy Bryson's St, Catherine and Peel | Montreal Stadium Exciting Rodeo Thrilling Fans Larry Sunbrock\u2019s own idea of a rodeo is a big, generous and highly satisfactory affair, as is being demonstrated out at the Baseball Stadium all this week.It is satisfactory because it not only gives the amount of Wild West everybody expects, but adds variety with some Hollywood stunting and some plain and fancy circus acts.It is the Wild Western stuff that dominates.Nothing on the program touches the moments when the chutes open and another bucking bronco or struggling steer crashes out into view.But from time to time the interest of the big crowd is held by other attractions by little Stacia Lee on the tight-rope and by the stunt climax with a car soaring off a ramp to crash into a pile of used- cars, Rosaire Latour, a Montreal boy, broke the record by staying on the show's formidable Big Syd for all of seven seconds.Three more seconds and Latour would have been able to collect that $1,000 from Larry Sunbrock, on Monday night.Some other local riders did very well \u2018in a lesser event starring Voyo, the bucking mule.This contest is limited to kids between six and sixteen and a number of the smaller lads showed that they had plenty of the spirit of the Old West in them.The riding of Big Syd climaxes the Rodeo program.~ The star of the show is Ken Maynard, the Hollywood star.Maynard concentrates on exhibiting his famous horse, Tarzan, which is truly a magnificent animal and one which runs through his tricks with a combination of dignity and eagerness to please that is rare among two legged performers.His master also impresses with a little in for his Hollywood compatriot John Boles, singing star who is due to join the show here this week.Jack Rinehart should be starred.This cowboy gives a brilliant demonstration of rope tricks, and shone in the roping, topping that event off by stopping four ponies while standing on his head! Quite as active and if not as spectacular is the contribution of Doris Morris.Other sturdy contributions are those of Chief Red Hawk, Johnny Mayne of Texas (winner of the bull dozing event), scenes in this excellent film were photographed in Quebec.Michael Redgrave closed his.Michael Redgrave Talks On Britain At Snowdon By CHARLES W.CLARKE Michael Redgrave, who was returning to England wood where he had just finished making two pictures, spoke through a micraphone for about fifteen minutes on the stage of the Snowdon Theatre, at 7:20 and 10:15 p.m., on Friday, during the showing of the film in which he stars, \u201cThe Years Between.\u201d Michael Redgrave said that a few years before the war, even in England, a British Picture was something to be avoided; now, he and his colleagues were encouraged not only by the way their movies are received in Great Britain, but also by the reception accorded them by movie goers in Europe, South America, the United from Holly- ut that The British film star said that States, Canada and Australia.Hollywood, growing apprehensive *| over this keen foreign competition, believed that Mr.Rank and the British movie industry had a magic formula for making pictures.Mr.Redgrave said that he didn\u2019t believe it was that, but the spirit and the changing characteristics of the British people.The film star described himself as one of the more serious actors, and that he has learned more about the way British films are being received here, during his two weeks visit to Canda, than he could have learned by listening to the B.B.C, for two years at home.speech by expressing the hope that after his return home he and his colleagues would- continue to send us some of their better Brie tish films.ate with you for fear youll learn you don't want to associate with him.Mondays, Open At 7 P.M.NOW! at 5 and 11 p.m.BEAUTIFUL .ona Motorcycle High In The Air SUPREME Me HAVE Get your guest tickets NOW with a loaf of NOW! except Sunday and Mondov g | ROLE BENNY LOUIS MUSIC trick rifle shooting, and also fills TIME \u201cTHE STARTS SATURDAY THE BIG, NEW MUSICAL HITI 9 HAPPY HITS! GOTTA COME FROM THE HEART\u201c » \u201cI BELIEVE \u201cWHOSE BABY ARE YOU\" \u2014 many mort \u201cCrime Doctor's Manhunt\u201d with Warner Ba LAST SHOWING TODAY! MICHAEL REDGRAVE in \u201cThe Years Between\".with Valerie Hobson.AFTER TIME* + \"BROOKLYN BADGE\" SAME OLD DREAM\u201d \u201cTHE SONG'S FEATURE! xter A snob doesn\u2019t want to associ.MONT PARK | CIMSE TROUPE; | Bb\u201d ge \u2014\u2014\u2026P Pl r iC ™ I TE odo Cont = nd Big citing myst Technique! s to the He Bren: to yo : JEYOND DREAMS assocls | ) learn e with .Robert MITCHUM PA AHERNE \u2014 Plus! \u2014 uen HELOR'S DAUGHTERS\" BACT Jou - Gail RUSSELL \u2014 AFTER AL TONI ET ENEMIES\", ~ \"EMERSON, CRAIG 2 cothert 8 chameder) Te \u2014 Starts SATURDAY! 45YOND WORDS AMA \u2014 big of she ams of America.CE\u2014es glorious a its moichlezs setting! THLLAND NRA STANWYCK WY FITZGERALD ond 0 Cool of Thousands Se 2d Big Feature! cme citing mystery-thriller with a Technique! Everything that te the Hero.Mppens to you! 000 tad _\u2014 UOREY LLOYD SRTOTTER-NOLA || popular THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, TECHNICOLOR ADVENTURE FILM! Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck and Barry Fitzgerald are \u201cCalifornia,\u201d in Technicolor, which starts on Saturday at the Seville United Theatre, playing until Tuesday night.i 1947 co-starred in The film drama, \u201cThat Brennan Girl,\u201d which comes to the Seville United Theatre on Wednesday, Aug 6th, is one of the most compelling and unusual pictures of the season.The stars of- this new production are James Dunn, Academy Award winner for his fine portrayal in \u201cA Tree Grows in Brooklyn\u201d; Mona Freeman, one of the most and talented of the younger actresses; June Duprez, well - known glamor type enacting a mother role for the first time; William Marshall, whose rugged yet boyish charm was noted in \u201cEarl Carroll's Sketchbook.\u201d Modern in setting as well as theme, \u201cThat Brennan Girl\u201d tells the story of a delinquent girl who lifts herself above her environment.No punches are puil- ed in portraying the extent of \u201cThat Brennan Girl\u201d Heads Fine Program At Seville Wednesday juvenile delinquency caused by the indifference and misguidance of a vain, shallow and mercenary mother.The story is laid in present - day San Francisco.Something new in rackets as well as racketeers is revealed in the picture.James Dunn is seen as the polished crook who, with the aid of an angelic - looking young girl, played by Mona Freeman, talks wealthy families into permitting his \u201ccompany\u201d to handle their moving jobs.His vans, lettered as being part of a non-existent firm, haul away the furniture, immediately reupholstered and rush it to a hideaway where it is shipped out of town to be sold.Although a crook, the man portrayed by James Dunn is also extremely sentimental, a quality which eventually leads to his reformation.One of the most spectacular and important productions of the season is now playing on the screen of the Westmount United Theatre until Saturday night.It is *California\u201d, the Technicolor adven- ture-romance co-starring Ray Mil- land, Barbara Stanwyck and Barry Fitzgerald, with a supporting cast of more than 5,000 headed by LAWFORD axter * Peter Ri sian i .Excellent Added Feature! Jackie \u201cButch\u201d JENKINS in My Brother Talks To Horses\" Rk || George Coulouris, Albert Dekker, * Beverly TYLER RRR EER bac ide There 5\" Milland, Stanwyck and Fitzgerald Co-Star \u201cCalifomia\u201d at Westm't Anthony Quinn, Frank Faylen and Gavin Muir.\u201cCalifornia\u201d is set in the days before the state was part of the United States, when it was \u2018the storm-center of violently opposing factions\u2014those who wanted it to become part of the growing republic and those who wanted it to be an empire.Ray Milland portrays a rugged soldier of fortune in this, his first outdoor action picture.He is romantically teamed with Miss Stan- wyck, who will be seen as a glamorous gambler and adventuress.Their love-story is told against the action-packed struggle of.California toward her destiny.Their- paths cross when Milland, who has been hired by pioneer Barry Fitzgerald to guide a wagon-train to California, objects to the presence in the train of what he considers Barbara's disturbing influence.Barbara has just been run out of town by the \u201cgood women\" and the kindly Fitzgerald agrees to take her along to California, over-ruling Milland\u2019's objections.It is George Coulouris, would-be emperor of California, who rivals Ray Milland for Miss Stanwyck\u2019s love and whose politics are strongly opposed by Barry Fitzgerald.IN NATIVE PLAYS John Hodiak, who stars with Lizabeth Scott and Burt Lancaster in the new Hal Wallis production, \u201cDesert Fury,\u201d began acting at the age of 11 when he appeared in Ukrainian plays ahd pageants presented in his parish in Detroit.FAITHFUL FAN Robert Lowery has received a weekly fan letter from the sane person for the past five years.The star of, Pine-Thomas\u2019 \u201cJungle Flight,\u201d Paramount release, calis the fan long distance on her birthdays.\u2018 with PAGE SEVEN (779 ADELEINE * Annabella - Richard Conte - Frank Latimore - ane Walter Abel Melville Cooper - Sam Jaffe STARTS SATURDAY! A United (Greene Ave.at St.Cather Added! i} LAST SHOWING TODAY! GREER GARSON and GREGORY FECK In \"Valley Of Decision.\u201d Also \"TWICE BLESSED,\" with The Wilde Twins.TARS and SPARS\u201d vc Janet BLAIR Y Marc PLATT Last Showing Today! GEORGE RAFT and LYNN BARI in \"Nocturne.\" Also \"MILLION DOLLAR BABY\", with Ronald Reagan and Priscilla Lane.REVIVAL TONIGHT after 11 p.m.\"DELINQUENT PARENTS.\u201d 4 A United.CTheotne (Menkland at Girouard Ave.) Cagney's Most Heroic Adventure Sinister = Happens at the Mest Address «in.History! [ - |; | T Tm Starts SATURDAY Until TUESDAY! ANNABELLA- RICHARD CONTE \"FRANK LATIMORE ofr\" ar Added Feature Attraction! \u201cWAKE UP and DREAM\u201d In Technicolor! * John PAYNE Many scenes were photographed quaint Quebec! \" v% June HAVER PAGE EIGHT + For and About Women + WOMEN ie on AS \u201cFree enterprise with the shackles off\u201d, is the economic ideal of the Henry George School of Social Science according to Miss Strethel Walton, secretary of the school\u2019s Montreal branch.Miss Walton, who is a part-time singing teacher at her apartment on Coronet Road, spends many daytime and evening hours at \u201cheadquarters\u201d in a second- storey room on St.Catherine Street, near Guy.Here she arranges classes during the winter season which are conducted free of charge, as the school is purely an educational project concerned with arousing people\u2019s minds to the need for economic reform.RS International headquarters are in New York City, wifig the school was chartered permanently in 1937 * by the University of the State of New York.The movement has centres in many other cities of the United States, as well as in Canada.One of World's Great The social philosopher in whom Miss Walton believes, lived in America in the latter part of the last century and is accepted as one of the world\u2019s foremost thinkers.Essentially concerned with land problems, basic in economics, his most important work is \u201cProgress and Poverty,\u201d a cultural and scientific analysis of the cause of increasing destitution in times of material advancement.\u201cWe feel our philosophy expresses the only reform through which a true democracy can develop, because of the fact that we are land animals who live and have our being from the products of the soil,\u201d Miss Walton told me.\u201cWhen we allow our natural resources to become monopolized and inaccessible to the majority of people, most other reforms are like putting a plaster on a cancer.We do not believe in working \u2018back to the land\u201d but we feel that through a proper system of taxing these resources everyman would have equal opportunity in his own country.\u201d Persons of all nationalities and from all walks of life take part in the two-hour classes, where questionnaires are participated in by pupils and teachers.Discussions in French are being planned for MODERNIZE YOUR HOME with a Royal Arm Water Heater NO ASHES \u2014 NO DUST Can be used on present Oil Burner Factory Representative Mr.F.C.Hammill 3604 Wellington St.Verdun WE.6822 Res.WI.2822 the Fall.\u201cWe do not want to cram our beliefs down anyone's throat,\u201d Miss Walton says, \u2018and we do not insist that Henry George has said the last word on the land question.\u201d Although the movement does not act in \u201cscreaming headlines\u201d it has spread all over the world, even to Germany, winning the acclaim of great men from Albert Einstein to George Bernard Shaw.The Georg- ists aim primarily to educate the electorate in matters which should be thoroughly understood by every member of a democracy, if a democracy is to be truly free.Likes Pottery Miss Walton, who was a contralto soloist in the choir of Dom- inion-Douglas Church until throat trouble caused withdrawal three years ago, helped escort English war guests in 1940 from Halifax to Winnipeg.An excellent cook, she once entertained her interviewer on à hot night when the supper was as refreshing to look at as to eat.She has a collector\u2019s interest in paintings and French-Cana- dian handicrafts, and her apartment is artistically arranged with old oak furniture, prints and bits of Italian pottery.Originally.from Belleville, she studied at the Toronto Conservatory of Music and in Boston.She was one of the, first pupils of the Henry George School Smart Shades Can Enliven Drab Room One of the most thrifty ways to -| add bright new touches to drab- \"| looking.rooms is the creation of smart new lampshades tliat can be made quickly and easily with odd bits of fabric or remnants from your favorite piece goods department.Any clever homemaker can achieve dramatic details for these room refreshers by making use of ruffled, appliqued and pleated finishes that fit in with individual room decoration.Generally speaking, all lampshades are prepared for covering in the same way.If you use an old wire frame, simply cover each wire strip with narrow bias tape wound closely and evenly over each strip.Or use a paper shade that merely needs outside covering.Measure around top and bottom circumference to determine the length of fabric needed.Measure top to bottom of frame for shade width.Best results are obtained by using bias fabric, and it helps enormously to achieve skin-tight fit, without wrinkles.After cutting the fabric in the size you want it, turn your attention to decorator finish and details.It doesn't matter especially whether you are an old hand at the sewing game or just a newcomer.If you need an introduction to the sewing hobby, your local sewing centre experts will teach you all the latest short-cuts and decorator tricks in just a few lessons.They will also help you with fabric selection for decorating projects.For instance, in lampshade making, it\u2019s well to remember that fabrics used, whether cotton or rayon, must be thin enough to permit the diffusion of light.\u201cBarrister\u201d sleeves make their important appearance in a black wool three-quarter coat with a curving cutaway in front and a in Montreal eight years ago, and has been its secretary since 1944.Mrs.Nelson G.legal-looking chain to fasten it at the neck.Coxon Feted By \u201cY\u201d Camp Boys On Birthday Forty boys of the Westmount Y.M.C.A Boys City Camp, who hold their meetings in the \u201cY\u2019 Assembly Hall under the direction of their instructor, Mr.Clinch, recently put their heads together and gave Mrs.Nelson G.Coxon, Olivier Avenue, a big surprise! When Mrs.Coxon, who plays piano accompaniments two or three times weekly for their singsongs, arrived at the hall on her birthday, she found the room darkened with the movie blackout curtains and candlelight illuminating a colorful array of crepe paper decorations.Then the boys started tow sing \u201cHappy Birthday to You!\u201d and the birthday party was in full swing.The affair was planned as a token of their appreciation of Mrs.Coxon\u2019's musical services to the Camp during the past four years and came as a complete surprise to the guest of honor.Huge Watermelon The boys, ranging in age from nine to twelve years, were entirely responsible for the decorations.At the head table a birthday cake was set on a floral cloth and flanked by red and pink roses in a glass bowl.The nearby piano was hung with a union Jack over white drapery, and bore a huge watermelon, and the guest of honor, after cutting wthe first slice of the birthday cake, also cut the first slice of this.\u201cThe whole event was one of the happiest surprises I have ever had,\u201d said Mrs.Coxon, and she added CORSET 1421 MacKAY Above St.\"TO YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENTS\" MAGDA NUSS CORSETS, CORSELETTES, BRASSIERES STRAPLESS AND WIRED BRASSIERES BY APPOINTMENT STUDIO BE.2545 Catherine - , \u201cI was so overcome I could hardly make a little speech of thanks!\u201d Ancestor at Waterloo Mr.and Mrs.Coxon have lived Lin their own home in Westmount since 1905.In a brief chat to the Examiner reporter she revealed that her great-grandfather fought under the Duke of Wellington at the Battle of Waterloo, and later, in recognition of his services, received a grant of land in Ontario; thus becoming the first member of her family to pioneer in this country.Her mother\u2019s uncle still owns a piece of land which adjoins Rideau Hall, with only a wire fence between the old property and the Vice-Regal residence.Eighty- six-year-old Mr.H.W.Coxon, of Clifton Avenue, is her father-in- law.H.S.BE ON TIME Readers are reminded that news reports and announcements for the women's pages should be sent in over the week-end, or as soon after as Is possible.To contact the social editor, phone WA.2773.THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY,- AUGUST 1, 1947 3 \u2018\u2019Westmouat*s Home | | HOME EDUCATION ~~) a \u2019 1 } M Little Lessons for Childe» By M.LOUISE C.HASTINGS punkperty eant We Lasting lessons are being learned by children at ay 4 Mrs.little ones watch the actions of different members of the fa) mount \u2018 to conversations, and are influenced in innumerable ways mix t, are minute of each day.\" Laurent Often a mother and child take an afternoon walk, Perhg = is a field or a vacant lot full of dandelions.\u2018Oh, see the dang f jet .the mother exclaims.\u201cWhat a pretty yellow carpet they make 1) ou you like to pick some?\u201d The child's attention thus being 4 hie by toward the beauty before her, she takes pleasure in it, nog, ¢ + pavisor color, and enjoys the fun of picking as many of the Pretty , = as she likes.* - PUR nd Mrs.Another day they take a walk T@NBiNg them in an ou Sl\u2019 iy which leads to a house with a) Betting ready for bej app ging ant garden.\u201cOh, look at the pretty] quieting down Coméortabiy ! jage 0 flowers!\u201d the child exclaims.\u201cI'll Oh, yes, there ar ay uther's 8 pick some.\u201d Then the mother tells her that these flowers belong to the people who live in the house.\u201cSome flowers we mustn't pcik.\u201d she explains, \u201cbecause they are not ours \u2014 but we may look at them.Which colors do you like best?\u201d And now the child has learned that we can enjoy things without even touching them.Lessons in helpfulness may come about naturally \u2014 through imitation \u2014 or they may have to be specially taught; but in either case, they should be among the first the child receives,\\ Imitation is a good teacher, The intelligent mother plans her daily routine so that it will give her some time for leisure.It is wise for her to make her household work a co-operative affair.For instance, when a meal is over the children help to clear the table, or else each child has his regular day for doing this.Very little children quickly catch the spirit and feel the urge to do their part.\u201cI'll help,\u201d says the three-year- old, and he carries out a small dish.Froebel said much to the effect that we learn to do by doing; and so, when little hands help \u2014 if they are encouraged to do whatever they undertake in the best way that they are able \u2014 they will know better how to do that particular task with each repetition.When the mother plans home duties for the older children, \u2018| she will do well to remember to give the very little child his share -~ something easily completed within the short attention-span of one so young, and sufficiently important to be worth his best effort.There is a little three-year-old girl who visits our home several times a week.She quickly learned that Grandmother needs her cane when she goes out-of-doors.So little Fredda watches, and whenever Grandmother gets ready to go out, quick as a flash the child runs to the corner of the room, picks up the cane, and takes it to Grandmother.Only once was this suggested to her; since then she has always remembered to do it.How her eyes sparkle when she renders this loving service! A father whom I know has a work-bench in the cellar and his little son often watched him as he used his tools.One day the boy said, \u201cI'd like to saw, Daddy.\u201d So his father bought him a tiny tool kit and showed him, a little at a time, how to use it.I was amazed when visiting his mother to see this four-year-old saw a board.His tools were kept in his room where he could get at them easily whenever he wished.Now he too, has a workbench in the cellar, by thé side of his father\u2019s, and they often work there together.\"Then there are little bedtime lessons that are important-\u2014pick- ing up the toys when Mother gives a ten-minute warning signal, ar- other lessons, of cour, JX Juller to are going on all the tip ney, Wh sciously and unconseioy, pme of th every influence that ty, JEter-in-lav child becomes a part of ji, MAIS Wilson Kr us be alert, mothers, t, Westmoun work well! \u2014 TT OACHIN To avoid discoloring gy, marriage basins when a tap jg ghter of drape a cloth from ty, ; dey and to the drain until the tresl, to J can be replaced.Me, and pf Westmo ÿ to take I STOREY BROS: 2:2: in Westm .Upholstering CZ - bride elect 4917 Sherbrooke St, Wig e Willis (near Claremont) org CHESTERFIEL; \u2014 Rebus - peovered Rap marriage covers an P made to order pt daugh Phone for estimate A E.Han ALL WORK GUARANTZIAMR 1 Mr.J ne of the EL.3231 pour, of Sf 22 Years Experience Wi 5 ce on Satu Morgan Co, dock in ti h of the ; estmount.REFRIGERATIEY: \"x fron of hor M .George OF ALL TYPRAZ.i nis Household - Commit.a Mr.\u2019 r, & recep Sales\u2014Servic Berkeley REPAIRS- NNOX (HIRO! ?Years In 6 Sherb 205 } 02 \u2014 In Stock For Immedi@iflodies\u2019 & Delivery\u2014 Fefrigerators fur su Restaurants-H prete Stores worth ud See Mr, A.C Ri JN 2e Bice: let | Refrigeration et 837 NOTRE DAK: LISTEN TO THE MORNING NEWS é CAST MONDAY, THRU SATU m7 10.55 AM.By A.C Wall Pape 2) 1410 Stanley Streêt - LA Domestic and Imported Wall Papers CKV GC S h 0 p LIMITE Mater: 4 MEZZANINE FLOOR 86 CASTLE BUILDING 2 449) zr lildre | TINGS n at all of the fap, ble Ways w Walk, Perhg Bee the dang, t they may thus being ; \u20ac in it, Roti the Pretty by 4 In an orgy for bed ha pl, ) - comfortabiy, re are m of course ?all the tm inconsciomly \u2026 Mg ce that ty, a part of bp mothers, t, ¢ cs iscoloring sin | Until the ced.EY BRO tering brooke St, Wig Claremont) ERFIEL covered - Re rs and drape le to order for estimate K GUARANTE .3231 perience Wi B organ Co, GERATIC LL TYPRU 1d - Commer \u2014 Servi AIRS- YN) ps i én For Immed livery\u2014 erators for ants - He Stores \\.C.ration RE DAE EN TO THÉ A MOND SATURDAY vi D.55 AM.A.C Pape 0 p LIMITE NE FLOOR BUILDING treet LA Papers HRY ~ + Home MNowspoper a à Mrs, Pierre Casgrainy e eturn punkport, Maine.0 w.Cunnian, R.C.A.Cunnian,, formerly mount and now of Tren- Lt gre spending a month Laurentians.\u2014 pa counters holidaying at | in-by- the - Sea, \"New ire, pduded Mr.and Mrs.wisby and Mr.and Mrs.' pavison.\u2014\u2014 eant D Mr 8 and Mrs.Frank Luther, of ork, arrived by air on Mon- ging and were guests at jage on Wednesday of ither's sister, Mrs.Janet Palier, to Mr.Thomas Mer- mey, Which took place at me of the bride\u2019s brother Lter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Wilson Knox, on Clark Ave- Westmount.\u2014 0ACHING MARRIAGES marriage of Margaret, eld- giter of the late Herbert aey and of Mrs.Bradley, ntreal, to Mr.Ross Seaman, Mr, and Mrs.A.W.Sea- of Westmount, has been ar- à to take place on Saturday wn, August Oth, at two in Westmount Park United bride elect is a graduate of orge Williams College.marriage of Brenda Clare, pit daughter of Mr.and A E.Hanley, of Cote des to Mr, John Mitchell Gil- mof the late Mr.and Mrs.pour, of Strathmore, is tak- re on Saturday afternoon at lock in the sacristy of the h of the Ascension of Our estmount.! G.Walter Radford will act tron of honor for her sister, .George Gilmour will be n for his brother.Mr.Fred ir and Mr.Ted Glendenning sher.r, a reception will be held Berkeley Hotel \u2018 NNOX A.HAY CHIROPODIST 7 Years in the West End 6 Sherbrooke St.W.205 Kresge Building 202 \u2014 Res.DE.3949 ies\u2019 & Gentlemen's SUITS HAND-TAILORED BPECIALLY FOR YOU fevest imported materials are worth seeing.ud See Mr.Davies who wil Tu hls Personal Attention Piccadilly det Service ml AVE.Wi.3205 nt below St.Catherine) ed from & vacation at THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947 - Miss Selma Schachter, daughter Schachter, of Westmount, and Mr.Theodore Lande, son of Mrs.Lande and the late Nathan Lande, whose engagement is anncunced.The wedding is planned to take place in the early autumn.SOCIAL AND PERSONA TO HAVE EARLY FALL WEDDING of Mr.and Mrs.Abraham Women have taken over the driver's seat in a brand new field, for now that Government regulation of prices has been relaxed, women have inherited the job.The gal out to fill her shopping bag regulates prices by what and how much she takes home in her bag.Women buy more than 80 percent of the merchandise sold in Canada, and that buying power is a sure form of price control.Feminine regulation of prices starts at the counter \u2014 when the price of an article is too high for its value, women won't buy it, so works best for goods that women buy most\u2014food and clothing.It is easier to know the value of food you buy than to know if you're getting your money's worth when you buy clothing.Potatoes are always potatoes \u2014 you can see if they're good or bad potatoes.It is not so easy to determine if a dress is well made and if the fabric is serviceable.Getting Good Value There are points of good buy- manship that can serve as a guide when shopping for clothing.Look at the seams and buttonholes of each garment you buy \u2014 ask the salesgirl questions about the fabric.Will it wash or dry clean?Will it fade or shrink?Will it suit the purpose for which it is intended?A number of clothing manufacturers have gone to great pains to keep their prices in line with today's values, despite Government relaxation of price control.Brand names will often help you identify good quality in garments you've bought before.Many ma- 27 Pr DL AAA ME À.\u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN NBack CORSETS, CORSELETTES GOTHIC BRASSIERES Maternity ang Suigical Supports \u2014 Eiastic Stockings 5 STORES AT 186) Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT 32 Masson St, } St.Lawrence 777 7 rrr 0.COURVAL wo D.A.mo DA.YOUR SERVICE 4235 St.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert a M the price goes down.This control Women Shoppers Taking Over The Big Job of Price Control nufacturers attach informative labels that tell you about the fabric in their garments.These labels are particularily valuable now because there are so many new fabrics with unknown performance records on the market.Informative labels are attached to a great number of both new and familiar rayon fabrics.These labels, which record the results of tests conducted by the Ontario Research Foundation, tell the contents of the fabric, that it has passed washing or dry cleaning tests, fading and shrinking tests, and other testings for fabric virtues.These tags will help you measure the article\u2019s value in relation to its price, to carry on this business of price control that has fallen your lot.Summer Tie-Backs Strike Flowery Note Why not strike a gay and whimsical note in tiebacks for your glass curtains this summer ?There are so many things you can use that will make any informal room attractive; and of course originality is always an asset.In a red-and-white bedroom, for instance, use bunches of glistening cherries with some of their foliage.And old-fashioned nosegays of artificial flowers, edged with lace, are lovely in most any bedroom.Choose flowers that harmonize with the other accessories.Bouquets of a single flower are nice, too \u2014 daisies for instance; or if you want something brighter, field flowers will provide plenty of cheer.In the kitchen, strings of wooden kindergarten beads in double strands of varied colors, provide a refreshing change.For a more tailored note, broad belts will give your curtains smart waistlines.Cover cardboard buckles with the same material for a finish Ribbons are always popular for tiebacks.They should be fairly wide and finished with splashing big bows and long ends.Since all of the materials are relatively inexpensive, they can be replaced when faded or soiled and discarded at the end of the season without any qualms of conscience.\u201cNow this is kind of you, my dear,\u201d said the wealthy relative to the little daughter of her poor relations, as she took the parcel containing a birthday gift.\u201cI wonder what it can be?\u201d \u201cIt's a fish, I think,\u201d said the child.\u201cDaddy said it was sprat to catch a mackerel ?\u201d.- Miss Kathleen I.M.Flack, of Hampstead, is leaving Murray Bay by boat on August 9th for Toronto to attend the conference of the International Federation vf University Women, from August 11-18, as the McGill Alumnae representative, and will be a guest at the Royal York Hotel.Miss Flack was also a McGill delegate at the last pre-war: conference in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1939.WEDDING CLAYDON - FEATHERSTON The marriage of Miss Mary Jane Featherston, daughter of the late | Mr.and Mrs.Featherston, of Sault Ste.Marie, to Mr.George Ormond Claydon, youngest son of the late Arthur Claydon and of Mrs.Lily M.Claydon, of Verdun, took place on Saturday afternoon at five o'clock in the sacristy of St.Gabriel\u2019s Church, the Rev Father Sutton officiating.The bridal couple will reside in Westmount.The bride was given away by Mr.W.Leverenze and wore a two- piece dress of baby blue with a corsage of pink roses.Mrs.Jerry Connell acted as matron of honor, and Mr.Philip Longley, brother-in- law of the groom, was best man.A reception was held after the ceremony, at the home of Mrs.William Enright.Mr.Clayton served for four years with the R.C.N.V.R.during World War II.Argentine Inspires New Gaucho Cloaks It took a European dress designer, Frid! Loos, to laurich the first authentic Argentine fashiona.Incorporating the hand - woven fabrics and peasant styles of the Argentina pampa, this talentei designer already has had a tremendous success with her creations.> The \u201cGaucho\u2019s\u201d cloak, the \u201cponcho\u201d made of hand-woven Ilama\u2019s wool, exquisitely soft and light; the \u201cfaja,\u201d a brilliantly hued woven belt which is stb spun, dyed, and woven by the Indians in the northern provia- ces of the Argentine in the identical manner \u2018of their more primitive ancestors; the brown and white, and black and white cow- skin, whose natural patterns and \u201cfurry\u201d surface make dramatic accent for accessories, bags, belts, and even hats, are all used by this designer with great originality and effect.[4 A 17-year-old Indiana boy arrested for forgery picked the hard way to find out what's in a name.PAGE NINE MARRIED FORTY YEARS Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Bulley, Arundel, Quebec, formerly of Montreal, and who recently moved to Arundel are celebrating their fortieth wedding anniversary on August 5 and have a host of friends in this locality.The couple were married in 1907 by Rev.Dr.Symonds in Christ Church Cathedral.Well known as a church singer, Mr.Bulley is a dental mechanic and for years conducted his business in the old Birk\u2019s building in Montreal.Ceremonial Suits Need Much Space Says Warden's Wife In 1943 Margaret Elliott of Sussex, England was married to ex- Regimental Sergeant Major Arthur Cook, Yeoman Warder of the Tower of London.Shortly after their marriage, Mr.Cook was made Chief Warder, and soon they moved to the 13th century Byward Tower which has been the home of the Chief Warder for the past 100 years.Arrow Slit Windows Within this somber gray stone tower is a five-or-six-room apartment filled with all the light and sunshine there is, entirely belying its outward appearance.Its windows, some merely arrow slits, others of Tudor or a later period, look south over the river and east towards the Bell Tower.Cupboards Needed The ample cupboards in her new home delighted Mrs.Cook, for already she had lefirnt how necessary such cupboards were for housing her husband's many uniforms, the dark blue one for everyday wear, and the scarlet uniforms for state occasions.Indeed the state dress with its gorgeous gold braid almost needed a cuboard to itself.And then there were the cardboard boxes in which her husband's hats were kept.\u2014for discriminating ears Euterpe Radios and Phone- graphs may now be custom-built to your taste by Professional Engineers.For appointment phone DE.7601 Evenings LA.0495 Early delivery on orders placed now.4188 St.Catherine W., near For Fast Service Bring Your i To The Qualified Watchmaker Fine Assortment of Rings, Watches, Wedding Gifts, etc.L.ALEXANDER from ELGIN Greene WE.2102 Chinese .Indian Persian .Wiltons .Broadlooms 4240 DECARIE BLVD.EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS! Carpets & Scatter Rugs .$75.00 to .$15.00 to .$20.00 to .$750 to .$30.00 to $425.00 $125.00 $175.00 $ 75.00 $125.00 (SLIGHTLY USED) 20% off marked price \u201cRug Washing A Specialty\u201d EMPIRE RUG CO.EL.2710 Trained Dogs Please Owners On Graduation History was made on Monday evening, when 15 dogs of various breeds and sizes, constituting the first class of dogs entered in the S.P.C.A.sponsored dog training course, graduated at a ceremony held in the 17th Hussars Armoucy on the Cote des Neiges Road.After having completed a t wo months basic training course intended to teach dogs good manners and obedience, these dogs bore little resemblance to the unrestrained and untrained canine group they.made when they started in training.Mrs.Alex Chase Casgrain, 536 Clarke avenue, had charge of tñé dogs\u2019 instruction during the course, and at the graduation ceremony, proceeded to put them through their paces.Most of the owners agreed that the eight lessons involved in the training course did improve the behaviour of their charges greatly.It was noticeable that the dps followed their masters \u201cat heel\u201d instead of running ahead.W.N.Dunlop, general manager of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, under whose auspices the course of instruction has been given, said that the most notable result of the training & that the dogs learn how to keep out of traffic.He pointed out that the courses are not designed #n teach the dogs tricks, but to.teach them basic training, and that the results were very good.Mrs.Casgrain gave a demonstration to illustrate the value of the advanced training course to which these dogs Lave graduated with her highly trained dog, Wendy, whose performance impressed the gathering.Judges at the ceremony in which the animals qualified for their graduate standing were Mrs.A.E.Carter, president of the S.P.C.A, Mrs.James Dempster, and Mrs.Mackenzie Campbell.A prize consisting of a scholarship to the advanced training course was awarded to Miss Sheila Ryan and her dog Lassie.All the animals received certificates stating that they had mastered their basic training, and had passed successfully.Interest in this dog training program has spread rapidly, and a new class is ready to start training immediately.The idea also has spread, and similar projects are expected to get under way in other centres in the near future.Westmount Tops Hungaria 6-0 Sparked as usual by the superlative play of Albert Rich- man, Westmount soccer team rolled to a 6-0 win over Hunga- ria at Fletcher's Field Tuesday evening.Richman notched four of his team\u2019s six goals to bring his goal total for the season up to 33.He is now leading the N.D.BICYCLE REPAIR | \u2014 SHop \u2014 New and Used Bicycles for Sale BICYCLES FOR RENT Welding and Brazing 5260 SHERBROOKE ST.W.(Corner Decaric Blvd.) EL.0081 5362 SHERBROOKE WEST RADIO SERVICE & REPAIRS AUTO RADIOS MODERN EQUIPMENT \u2014 WORK GUARANTEED HODGE BROS.Reg'd.VICTOR Y SMILE THE EXAMINER, PRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947 Here's South Africa's Bobby Locke and the Seagram Gold Cup, emblematic of Canadian golfing supremacy, after Locke hod established a record of 268 for 72 holes in the Canadian Open Golf Champien- ships at Toronto Scarboro.Locke's victory takes the Seagram Gold Cup out of North America for the first time in history.Fish And Wild Life Better Management \u201cUnless we manage our waterfowl the only end is extermination\u201d.These fateful words were spoken by Dr.Oliver Hewitt, Ottawa, Migratory bird officer for Ontario and Quebec.He was addressing a meeting held when fifty odd representatives of sportsmen\u2019s associations from all parts of the province gathered to discuss the duck situation in response to an- invitation issued by the Quebec Federation of Fish and Game Associations.Continuing the summing up of his address Dr.Hewitt said: \u201cState and provincial game administration have used waterfowl! as a backlog.Deer and upland game birds were controlled closely, but all through the fall you could hunt ducks, though all else was closed.It now appears that waterfowl management will have to be close co-operative and based on facts.There is no vague northland pouring out unlimited birds into the settled areas.What is more complicating is that it may take a reserve of 150,000,000 birds to meet even to a reduced degree the huge modern hunting pressure.Mr.and Mrs.Ted Cain have a \u201cDonald Duck\u201d for a pet, but are a bit perturbed about its drinking habits.\u201cIt's our own fault that scoring parade in Montreal a comfortable margin.Dave Huggins contributed the other two goals to the West- mount cause.: The N.D.G.Rovers eked out a 3-2 win over Wanderers at Tren- holme Park Monday night.The Harry Griffin Trophy was officially presented tas Chief R.A.Byford, p resident of the Westmount Soccer League, recently.It will be presented to the championship team of the league and is for annual -com- petition.by Oh, for the day when we can take off our vest and step out in our spring suit.SOLD AND INSTALLED Donald is an inebriate,\u201d said Mr.Cain.\u201cIt all started when we took him to a party .and now guzzles the brew every chance he gets.\u201d Pappy, My Gun! Mrs.Joseph Hugron heard her dog barking and suspected he might be deer hunting.Looking out the door, however, she saw the pup racing down the road with tail between its legs\u2014a large deer in pursuit.Westmount Lawn Bowling Club Very Active Now The Westmount Lawn Bowling Club, situated in the Heart of Westmount, behind the City Hall, has been very active this summer, and attracts many passers, who linger to enjoy watching the players on the greens.Founded around the turn of the century, it has provided companionable sport for many Westmount- ers for many years.The Ladies\u2019 Branch of the Club is active in the afternoons and evenings.The past week has been particularly busy.On Monday, rinks skipped by Mrs.R.C.Braithwaite and Mrs.G.E.Cheese competed for the Lady Alexander Trophy.Their opponents were Mrs.Sharpe and Mrs.Symons from Riverside Lawn Bowling Club.The games were played on neutral greens, and the results were an even and a loss for each club.Two rinks from the Outre- mont Club played against the | Westmount Ladies for the Vic- [tory Trophy on Tuesday eve- [ning, and the Outremont team won.Two Westmount Ladies rinks played at Verdun for the same trophy that evening, and lost their games.Well-attended weekly tournaments are held at the Club, and the mixed games on Saturday afternoons are very popular.The following games were played in the men\u2019s section on Monday: G.L.Bishop defeated George Dew in singles.W.Hunter defeated I.McKay in trebles, and W.Markham defeated G.Bishop in doubles.Four ,rinks from Outremont played four Westmount rinks in the P.Q.L.B.A.competition on EL.4540 \u2019 Tuesday night.Westmount won -f i ( \u201cKR i By George Cochrane SAD NEWS A rumour to the effect that members of the Canadien Hockey Club would be forbidden to play anw more ball this season \u2014 a tale that began to circulate through the west end about five minutes after Ken Mosdell broke an arm and sprained an ankle when he slid into third in Sunday's Stein- berg \u2014 Hampton encounter at Macdonald Park \u2014 has been branded as false by Frank Selke general manager of the Forum.Selke told this reporter on Monday, \u201cThe players can play ball if they want to but it has been pointed out to them that they are doing so at their own risk.We think it rather silly of them to jeapordise themselves playing ball, but, on the other hand, we don\u2019t like to interfere with their personal liberties any more than is absolutely necessary.\u201d That all sounds like good news to local fastball but Tuesday morning each of the Canadiens received a letter from Mr.Selke in which they were \u201cadvised\u201d to retire from the ball diamonds.From what I hear, the pucksters are likely to follow the advice.At least two have decided to quit for a while at least.And it's probable that the rest will follow suit.Jottings In the hope of having the broken bone knit together more quickly, Kenny Mosdell had an operation on his wrist this week .+ .And Bill Durnan was scheduled to go into hospital some time this week to have the trick knee that has bothered him since junior hockey days operated on .Doug Harvey's batting grip, holding the bat with the hands a few inches apart, was used by Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the \u201cGeorgia Peach,\u201d a fact I gleaned from reading \u201cThey Played the Game,\u201d by Harry Grayson, a collection of stories about famous baseball players which can be had at Gerry Snyder's Sports Store.Grayson is the sports editor of N.E.A.and you can see his byline in this paper frequently - - .The Westmount Senior Municipal Softball League has just about folded up with only two teams left in the circuit.Lack of moola was the cause of the other outfits dropping out.The suburb city moguls wouldn't let the boys take up a collection at the games and wouldn't let them be sponsored by à commercial concern .E.OBrien who played in the outfield for the Westmount Dodgers, is managing the McGill intermediate baseball club.He also handles the catching duties for the team .Prediction department: Australia will take Canada's Davis Cuppers without losing a single set .Red Fisher, the Standard man, a welcome visitor to The Monitor sports sanctum on Tuesday night .Note to Vic Obeck: Thank you .That Yankee softball team from Muskegon, Michigan, is now scheduled to play a doublehead- \u2018er at Macdonald Park against Steinberg\u2019s on the afternoon of Saturday, August 23.The first game will be played under Canadian rules, the second under the American code .On Sunday the 24th the Amerks will play a similar double bill against the leading team of the Verdun Independent League down in Verdun .And so it goes.three and lost one.The men's \u201cTumbler\u201d games were played as usual on Wednesday night.Inn aitu shore of Lake Gui n te Laks Marois.At 0,\" fhe ® Laurentian from Montreal, Mountains, [y th la Comfortable rooms | cold water.Excellen INFORMATION, Lake Guindon, County Ter Phone Shawbridge 606-R4, real, HA.0211 from 102 P.M.er Monitor Va ation WA.2173 CANTOR'S SQUARE LAKE} J AN ST.FAUSTIN STA} on ; Near Store Sports - Social Activities.Horseback ner oo Excellent Crise 5 Rooms with ru [ay Hot and cold shay Fer further inform X PL.rials or St.Faustin §, Rag) Hotel \u201cLa Clairiers\" LAC LABELLE, Que, Beautiful spot Sood Fishing \u2014 Boating Tennis \u2014 Bungalows L.GENET, Proprieter Phone Labelle 667 R 4 gp Meniter Vacation Buress, wi VACATION AY PINE CROFT An Tica Senne to uring Tasty well-cooked meals: J Ping-Pong, Free Boats, Safe Bathing, Dancing, M convenientes.For information phone HA 1 or Wi.4594, Tuesdays, Th end Frideys, 6 p.m.to If oaly.Limited Accommedalin Reserve Early TOWNSHIPS PLEASANT VIEW KIT NORTH HATLEY Situated on beautiful Like sawippi, 90 miles from Mo ROUTE 1 TO MAGOG Boating, Fishing, Bathing, § Tennis, Dancing ead Riés Every Modern Comfort it Reasonable Rates For all particulars regardisg P .ete., write or phone 23, Joba id Proprietor, or Moniter Vacation Bureau, WA 2 MANOIR BROME LU ON LAKE BROME, FOSTER ( Good Fishing, Boating, lei Knowlton Golf Club within 4.Good Bathing Beach.Hot + Running Water in every ref cellent Food.Dancing Psrile Fully Licensed Hetd Also newly constructed unique In style Tel.Knowlton, 142, kmh or Write Direct.PE td\u201d NT) (4 4 OUTSTANDING Adrorieré ING) ER Reems (COOL SLEEP! CA 1 BED \u2014 Ultra-Violet-Ray Winder COMPLETE Radio per me \u2014 \u201cBalance: 0 é \u201cTaso n.M175 Mile View=De Rooms Equivalent to: \u201csente FREE Use ot KET.INFORMATION to her HEALTH, WEALTH & HAP » $| .\u201cA Holiday at Beau-View Houses of the Answer to Eeryone\u2019s © go An Exclusive Yr.Rd.Lode at ABBOTSFORD, L'it 40 miles cast of Montz 5 Buses, § Trains dally., FOLDER (18 PHOTOS \u201d PARTICULARS) = Ideal for vacation and rm\u2019 PLAN TO SPEND You À 3 À 4 NEW 8-F Two years ations ot th ded 0 W veness © mew Comp thicker jos of two NR, of B ctor; ond slogist tre L-Lieut.he synt IN ontinued 1 pls, Depart Quebec.ed below \u20ac nations wr rom Westm« er the nam gppears th ped as follo 3 1: 800 - 2: 650 to.ow 650 ; pee whose Ÿ (s) recei after nations, THOUNT er, Williai ell, Willian Richard E David R h Douglas 3; Cromb ler, Lawren John, 2; Fy 1; Fothel 5 1; Ga 2; Gross, ] , Peter Bg Gilmer, 1, son, Dong on, Georg Christop ln, Henr Kat Pete Peter A Robin, 2; bell, 2; + McAdie, 0d, George Alexander, » 2; Pac % Powis, 4 Edmund Anthony : Vanlyvel shanks, éonard, rd, 2; an, 2; Sef 3; Sharpe ne, Anthol § Robert bruce Don rd, 1, Wa ard, Richa Mn, John R , 2; Wrig rke, Tho ka, Arth dre, Joh: bus, Grace 5, Rose, 2 ben Joa Ty Na Margare 2; Ce STIANS à aitustsg inden, At he se lountains, u, ms with : zelieny ho MATION, Sounty Teme.© 606-R4; à rom 1 AN Vaca, 2772, 28 OR'S | STATION am Sr CR ctv.Coa ; ; : ar tin 6, Rag} tel | lairiere\u201d ELLE, Que, cation and nf iful spot ng \u2014 Boating - Bungalows F.Propristw elle 807 R dor 1 Boreas, Wi, SPEND YON TION AT ONNOLLY Summer Rest turing ced meals: | > Boats, Dancing, Mo phone HA 1U luesdoys, pm tell 1ccom modatles ve Early NSHIPS \"VIEW HOT 4 HATLEY 2autiful Lake W les from Mo | TO MAGOGC 3: Bathing, \u20ac ing end Rid ern Comfort &t sable Rates lars regarding one 23, Joba Md n Bureau, VA ROME LU ME, FOSTER Ÿ 3.Boating, Tuk Club within § Beach.Hot od in every res Dancing Paris icensed onstructed alist je In styl on, 142, ih rite Direct.otis T1 (4716 JING Advar™ ooL SLEEPING) 1-Ray Windows I per tome ) cod lo View=Do% 0: ssemi-Frivett Use of Kev JON to Inereat LTH & HAM View House, - > Great! reryoned Lust] r.Rd.- rSFORD, ue | f Montre?wn dally.PHOTOS M h y Gant! g OF own yor : J se: et pe NEW 8-HOUR MOSQUITO REPELLENT DEVELOPED Two years of laboratory experiments with some 2,000 trial pre- oss of the Naval Medical Research Institute, Bethesda, Md., have i a mosquito repellent which jungle trials indicate has an \\ s of 8 to 10 hours in warding off disease bearing insects.ww compound, \"448\" a virtually odorless and colorless liquid thicker than water, was reached mainly through the research cx of two Naval officers: Lieut.Commander Michael Pijean (MC) AY, of Boston Mass., a former Harvard Medical School staff or; and Lieut.(jg) Leo Jachowski, Jr.U.S.N.R., a Washington cloglst trained at the University of Michigan.L-lieut.(jg) Jochowski watches Liewt.Commander Pijoon R.fie synthesis of 448\" the new mosquito repellent.h School ontinued from Page 1) is, Department of Educa- Quebec.: ed below are the results of nations written by candid- bon Westmount High School.er the names of each candi- gppears the class standing ped as follows: 3 1: 800 marks and over; 2: 650 to 799 marks; class ow 650 marks.se whose names are follow- (s) received their certifi- after writing supplemental nations, FMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL er, William Raymond, 2; kell, William Donald 2; Beau- Richard Blackwell, 2; Bin- , David Rupert, 2; Cohen, à Douglas 2; Cohen, Robert 3; Crombien, David Derek, her, Lawrence, 2; Draper, Gil- John, 2; Forster, George Ver- 1 Fotheringham, John 5 1; Garfinkle, Mitchel 2; Gross, Douglas Sherman, , Peter Bainbridge, 3; Ham, Gilmer, 1.ison, Donald Vance, G., 3; tn, George Franklin, 1; Christopher \u2018George, 2 im Henry Frederick, 3; Wh Peter Frederick, 3; p Peter Alexander, 3; Mac- din, 2; MacMillan, Charles bl, 2; Mastine, Gordon : McAdie, Henry George, 1; od, George Stuart, 2; Mills Alexander, 1; Neill, Charles + 2; Packham, James Mc- % Powis, Alfred, 1; Reed s Edmund K, 3 ; Reid, Ed- 1 non W., 1; Roney, | anluven, 2; Ross, John shanks, 2; Rothman, Mel- Sa 2; Russell, James = 2 Rutherford, Ross M 2; Scott, Arnold Camp- » Sharpe, John Alexander ne, Anthony, 1; ! Robert Allan, 2; Thom.a Donan, 2; Tilden, Pau) » 1; Walter, Donald Pau Richarg Vance, 2; Wa- an Rayes, 2; Winston, ri ont Gerald Howard, ka Omas Gerald (s), 2; re, our Aurel (s) 3; 5, G ohn Hastings (8), 1, Rose 3; An ABO own, Joar Auerbach, Leila, ary Na Muriel, 2; Buck- argaret 2 2; Campbell, , 2 Cop, Cohen, Esther * \u201cOrriveau, Carol, 2: - \u2018bald, 3; Tremaine, Dawson, Barbara Ann, 2; Dickins, Mary Constance, 3.Dufresne, Flva Hazel, 2; Foster, Elizabeth Anne, 2; Loodman, Rachel Marilyn, 3; Grover, Norma Betty, 2; Hanly, Margaret Jean, 2; Hershorn, Sylvia Joan, 2; Hicks, Phyllis Joyce, 3; Hodge, Frances Jessie, 1; Hurdman, Elsie Audrey, 2; Hyams, Ruth Ballon, 2; Jamieson, Alice McKeown, 2; Kearney, Aileen Lois, 3; Laffoley, Ruth Ann, 3; Lamartine, Ruth Charlotte, 2.\u2018 MacNaughton, Edythe M., 2; MaGee, Lois Anderson, 2; Marks, Norma Isobel, 2; Marshall, Judith Anne, 2; McTaggart, Naomi Ibbot- son, 2; Parsons, Barbara Ruth, 2; Puvrez, Marie Genevieve, 2; Ramsay, Mary Madeleine, 2; Salomon, Gloria, Joyce 2; Scott, Cynthia Anne, 1.Scott, Marion Jean, 1; Steeves, Margaret Ruth, 2; Stethem, Daphne Gifford, 2; Strean, Joan Hope, 1; Van Patter, Jean Mary, 1; Wright, Evelzynmargerz, 2; Niehio, Rei, (s) 1; Halcro, Jacqueline Anne, 3; Laffoley, Eleanor Claire, 3; Matheson, Roderick George, 2; McCuaig, Jean May, 3; Moffatt, Norman Gilbert, 3; Nasmith, Emily Anne, 3; Sper- ber, Louise, 3; Tellier, Mary Elizabeth, 3; Thomson, James Archi- Trevor Fanning, 3; Breckbridge, Wallace James, (8) 3.ORIGIN OF WESTMOUNT The area now comprised in the City of Westmount was originally a part of the municipality of St.Henry, and it was with a view to giving the English speaking people a district where they could have the management of their own schools, that the municipality of Notre Dame de Grace was created.This municipality wag sub-divided later on, and a large district of it formed into the municipality of Cote St.Antoine, now Westmount.In 1895 the name \u201cCote St.Antoine\u201d was changed to \u201cWest- mount,\u201d the former name being considered less adapted to urban locality.The deriviation of the name from the Western Mountain was obvious.It had previously been adopted by the Murray fam ily for their residence \u2018Westmount House,\u201d The Royal Legionettes will meet Crushees in a regular Ma- Jor Ladies Softball League game on diamond two, Westmount THE EXAMINEK.FRIDAY; AUGUST 1, 1947 / PAGE ÉLEVEN The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising _ \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 WAlnut 2773x 10 WORDS 35¢ 2c for each additional word PLEASE PHONE YOUR ADS EARLY IN THE WEEK.NO ADS ACCEPTED AFTER 10.30 A.M.THURSDAY FOR CURRENT ISSUE 13 APARTMENTS WANTED VETERAN, married, no children, seeks 3 to 65 room unfurnished flat or apartment, Both working and will pay up to $40.00 monthly, References if required.YO.7487 between 6 p.m.and 10 p.m.THREE room furnished apartment, bathroom and kitchen for 3 months or longer, Mr.Thors, 1546 Crescent Street, Apartment 8.Telephone LA.6773 after 6 p.m.B-29 20 ROOMS TO LET ROOM and breakfast.Suit business gentleman.Columbia Avenue, West- mount.FI.2376, B-27 28a MEALS WANTED RELIABLE party residing in near vicinity of King's School willing to give 9 year old boy, lunch and dinner on school days only.Write box 54 c-o 2191 Hampton.B-32 24 AUTOS FOR SALE 1842 FORD sedan, 2,800 miles only, for sale; $1,250.00; guaranteed excellent condition; phone EL.1082 gre 1d nings.za FOR SALE A.GENERAL FRESH CUT GLADIOLI WE DELIVER ELwood 6022 B-26 \u2018MODERN cream gas stove; oak dining room table and 6 chairs; couch; DE.79717.B-2 WARDROBE trunk, perfect condition, $50.00; WE.4605.B-22 THOR washing machine, carriage; DE.1848.LADY'S bicycle, blue and silver, almost new.AT.8979.B-33 FOUR burner white porcelain gas stove, refrigerator?loveseat, oak den furniture, ete, EL.4788.B-18 LADY'S bag and golf clubs, good condition, $10.00; WE, 4605.B-16 UMBRELLAS recovered, called for and delivered.DE.4505.B-9 also baby 29 FOR SALE A.GENERAL BARGAIN BEAUTIFUL new chesterfield, spring filled, 3 pieces, 2 tones, sacrifice $65.00; new rug 6 x 9 $15.50; 5826 Sherbrooke West, EL.3614, B-2 31 WANTED TO PURCHASE TWIN baby carriage wanted, in good condition, DE.1848, ; ANTIQUES, china, silverware (in any condition), glass, furniture, ornaments.Cash vaid.Lyons, 1480 St.Cathe .WI 5700, 008 athe EMPLOYMENT NO CHARWOMAN?Let us care for your floors, cleaning, | waxing, polishing, Also wall washing, including woodwork, Reliable men.Guaranteed work.Reasonable rates.McEwan Floor Service, AT.5229.B-13 WID\u2014FEMALE BILINGUAL typist, 2 years experience office work, Phone Mrs, Brodeur.WA, 1137 for interview.B-23 37 SITS.WANTED\u2014MALE FLOORS steel wooled, waxed and polished.Electric machine.All done by experts.Reasonable prices.Veterans.CL, 2223, B-17 39 LOST LOST.Friday, July 25th, between Fry's stationary and 605 Lansdowne, black wallet with zipper; finder please phone WA.3076.Reward.B-21 SATURDAY, Westmount, boy's red and cream C.C.M.bicycle, reward; EL.1905, B-30 a DOMESTIC PETS VEVA H.ROBSON Announces the opening of her new modern Kennels under expert Supervision on St.Mary's Road, 2 miles East of Ste Anne de Bellevue.For reservations.Phone LA, 1322, B-12 42 PERSONALS TUTORING in mathematics and sciences by McGill graduate.WE.4921.B-31 C.A.Wylie (Continued from Page 1) flock to take advantage of their facilities, proves their value, especially in the prevention of delinquency.Designed not merely to provide properly supervised and organized recreation, they also provide training In good citizenship, he said.To emphasize their value, he gave examples of the mischief and damage that boys without adequate leadership have done in certain localities, of the change that came over the same groups.of boys after the founding of a club.He also particularly emphasized that a club, once begun, must be maintained.30 to 40 boys\u2019 clubs are at present badly needed in greater Montreal, he said.Where should a club be located?Mr.Wylie said that the effectiveness of a boys\u2019 club depends very greatly upon its location, and that before a club is established in any community, a careful survey should be made in order that it be placed where it can do the most good.80 to 90 per cent of boys taking advantage of clubs are drawn from within a radius of less than a mile.If a new building is to be erected for a club, its type and size depends upon the amount of money available, but it is of paramount importance that it be functional in design, both for simplicity and for economy of operation.It should be clean and well equipped, and contain provision for the teaching of craîts, ete.Voluntary leaders to take advantage of outlets for craft teaching are usually plentiful.Mr.Wylie concluded by saying that the cost of maintenance of such a club must not be underestimated.Maintenance of staff is a big item, which must be carefully considered and allowed for the planning.A wonderful club without a staff to operate it efficiently is a white elephant.Rotarian A.Callard thanked the speaker on behalf of the Club.WILLIAM HUGH DUNN \u2018William Hugh Dunn, of 30A, Aberdeen avenue, Westmount, died at the age of 66 in Washington, D.C, on Monday.Surviving him are his wife, Helen Monkhouse, and three sons, William Kenneth, and Shan Hugh, of Montreal, and W.Lloyd, of Hatfield, Penna.Funeral service, was conducted by Rev.Malcolm Campbell at the Chapel of D.A.Collins\u2019 Funeral Home on Thursday afternoon.Interment was at the Mount Royal Cemetery.HAZEL M.W.PRATLEY Hazel Marion Webster Pratley, beloved wife of Philip Louis Prat- ley, of 5 Thornhill avenue, West- mount, died suddenly at Bedeford, Maine, on July 25.A service, conducted by Rev S.Stock of Madison Baptist Church, was held from the Chapel of D.A.Collins\u2019 Funeral Home on Tuesday, at 2 p.m.TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS 20 WORDS 65c ADDITIONAL WORDS 3c EACH BUILDING REPAIRS .ALTERATIONS, carpentry, painting, decorating and paper hanging, plast ering, floor scraping, general repairs.F.Hendy and Son.Free Estimates gladly given, WI, 3928 .B-7 DECORATING FOR CARPENTRY REPAIRS.F.Thomas, For painting and decorating, W.Thome as, Estimates free.WI, 6311.EL.6852, B-5 painting, window CALL WE.2726, for your papering, picture framing, glazing and carpentry work.Operated by veterans, B-11 PROVENCHER & Lamer.Interior and exterior painters and decorators, over 25 years experience: DO, 8764, 6794 Des Erables, Montreal.B-14 DRESSMAKING MRS.HUMBER \u2014 Tailoress, dressmaker for ladies and children.FI.0.- ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ELECTRICAL repairs and installations of all kinds.Electrical appliances of all makes repaired.Star Electric, Licensed Electricians.1633 St.Catherine St.W., near Guy, FI.6107, B-8 WE REPAIR radios, toasters, vacuums, irons, heaters, lamps, fans, ete.Repairs guaranteed.WE.2226, Westmount Appliances and Sports Co., 4209+St.Cath~ erine St.W.- FURNITURE REPAIRS FURNITURE polished, painted and repaired.Antique furniture a specialty.Upholstering, drapes, curtains.Free estimates, Phone before 9.30 a.m.or after 7 p.m, CL.8423, B-15 RUG SERVICE BEAUTIFUL REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS made from your old carpets, materials, into any size or color.ANGLO-FRENCH CARPET CO.Drummond Bldg.PL.5846 B-1 VENETIAN BLINDS ROYAL VENETIAN BLINDS Flexible aluminum, made-to-measure, en bake, eggshell enamel finish.11 not warp, rust or crack.YO.5681.Evenings, YO.3942, B-4 M.A Collins FUNCRAL HOME 5610 Sherbrooke St.W, DExter 1149 Modern Chapel WITH \u201cHAMMOND* ORGAN pen aden.Jos.C.IRAY & BRO.Funeral DIRaectoRrs Establishad 1840 | A Chapel of Cathedral Beauty At your disposal without charge Park, tonight.This is the last regular scheduled game of the series.The league's playoffs will commence on the regular diamonds next Tuesday evening.RINNE TINT RICH OLYRSY er + er cad time een TH nr nee AER Ee BS ns Br TS 1e Carmen i en ALE 8 .LAL ks A ASME SI], PAGE TWELVE ;Ç Molson Stadium Rally Of Safety Brigadiers, Sat.The great rally all Safety Brigadiers (boys and girls) have been waiting for so impatiently will take place on Saturday at Molson Stadium, when they will attend the annual tournament of the Amateur Athletic Association of the Montreal Police Department, at the joint invitation of this organi: zation and the Province of Quebec Safety League.Safety Brigadiers from all schools of the Montreal district are expected to be present and they may rest assured they will spend a most pleasant afternoon.The Safety League and the Police Department invite Safety Brigadiers (boys and girls) to be at the corner of Pine Avenue and Fletcher's Field at one o'clock sharp on Saturday, so as to prepare for the parade and attend the 50th annual tournament df the Amateur Athletic Association of the Montreal Police Force, which will start shortly after, around 1.30 p.m.Mayor To Speak Apart from seeing some of the best athletes in this country and the United States, Brigadiers will hear a short message from His Worship, Mayor Camillien Houde of Montreal.Every boy and girl Will also be eligible to the drawing of hundreds of rich attendance prizes.Whether they are presently in the country or in town, all Brigadiers should make it a duty to be present at Molson Stadium, next Saturday, wearing the ofti- cial white belt.A special section \u2018of the Stadium will be reserved for them and representatives from the \u201cCommission des écoles catholiques\u201d and the Protestant Board of School Commissioners will greet them.The group of Brigadiers will make a grand entrance, parading with a band in front of the crowd.They are then requested to be present at the mentioned corner at one o'clock, next Saturday, to form the parade and then enter the Stadium and attend the tournament, which should prove interesting to all our Safety Brigadiers.Learning Ability Ability to learn increases up taf the age of 22, remains constant until 35, is still high at 50, but drops sharply after 70 or 80, ac- SAVANNAH SPARROW Few birds do their singing on the ground, but the Savannah Sparrow is one of the exceptions.There are five notes to the very high song; but the fourth is the buzzy, insect-like burr which is so distinctive that one heard it can hardly be confused with the voice of any other bird.The start is almost too faint to be heard; the rest has an unusual carrying power.Though the Savannah breeds praclcally everywnere in Canada, and authorities say it is abund- \u2018ant, this is hard for the layman to believe.Undoubtedly \u2018there are several reasons why it is so little known.Unless a bird student, you might actually think you were listening to some insect rather than a bird.Its haunts are damp fields and grassy meadows, away from habitations.The small size (only slightly larger than the well-known Chipping Sparrow that lives almost on our doorsteps) and general coloration make it unnoticeable.A streaky appearance both above and below helps camouflage.Somewhat like the Song Sparrow, the Savannah may be distinguished from .it by the yellow in front of and over the eye and on the bend of the wing, and the lack of a large, dark, triangular spot in the middle of tho breast.The Song Sparrow loves to sing from a conspicuous post or branch, while the modest Savannah, if discovered singing in the grass, rises and darts for cover.The name of this early spring migrant is appropriate as \u2018\u2018sa- vanrah\u201d was the word used by the Spanish settlers for America\u2019s treeless plains.Nevertheless, the appellation really comes from the city of Savannah in Georgia, one of the bird's favorite resorts.The nest is (as might be expected) placed on the ground, usually in a hallow, and well coi- cealed by grass and weeds, of which also the home is made.Sometimes finer material is put in as a lining, but often it is quite unlined.There are generally four eggs in the clutch\u2014a dirty white, flecked with brown and purple madder so as to be as impercept- cording to an eminent professor.ible as possible.It is important that this should be, in order to CITY OF WESTMOUNT Valuation Roll 1947 Fuviic notice is hereby given to the Ratepayers and Inhabitants of the City of Westmount and to all whom it may concern: That the Valuation Roll of the City of Westmount prepared \u2018sy the Assessors in accordance with the resolution of the City Council adopted February 3rd, 1947, was deposited on the 18th day of July, 1947, in the office of the Council, at the City Hall, where it will remain open for examination by persons 'nterested, or their representatives, for the thirty days next yfter said date, that is, up to and including August 27th, 1947.During such time any person who thinks himself entitled to vomplain, for himself or for another, of the roll as drawn up, nay appeal therefrom to the Council, by giving for that purpose vritten notice to the Secretary-Treasurer, stating the grounds »f the complaint, and shall mention in the notice, the amount »f the valuation considered to be just.The Council at a general session to be held on Tuesday, ne September, 1947, at 8.00 o'clock in the evening in the City all, will consider complaints filed within the thirty days delay, pnd will proceed to the revision and homologation of the Valua- on Roll.Given at Westmount this 28th day of July, 1947.C.W.HOUSTON, Secretary-Treasurer._ Lo EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUSY 1.er BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND 4VINIFRED E.WILSON Quebec Command Lists Promotions In Reserve Army Recent Canadian Army Reserve announced by Headquarters, Quebec Command, Montreal, includes Captain L.P.Martin, M.C., 2 Medium.Regiment, R.C.A., of 4 Burton Avenue, Westmount, to be Major; P/2/Lieut.W.T.H.Nicholson, 4 Infantry Division signals Regiment, of 4685 Westmount Avenue, to be Lieutenant; Lt.-Col.J.R.Lochead, 4291 Sherbrooke Ambulance, RCAMC., Montreal, and \u2018to command 115 Light Aid Detachment, RCEME., Montreal.and become Captain, Lieutenant T.E.Bradshaw, 4437 Grand Blvd.The only Active Force Infantry unit in Quebec Command, the Royal 22nd Regiment, has multiple duties to perform during summer training this year.The unit is responsible for the administration of the Citadel in Quebec, Valcar- tier camp, Farnham camp and St.Johns camp.New affiliations of Corps of the Royal Canadian Army Cadets in Quebec Command include those of No.1497 St.Joseph Cadet Corps of Normandin, Que.to Le Regiment du Saguenay, No.212 Ecole Superieure St.Henri Cadet Corps with Le Regiment de Maisonneuve No.877 St.Gerard Cadet Corps, Montreal, with Les Fusiliers Mont- Royal and No.1915 Le Corps de Cadets Desmarais, Amos, Que, with Le Regiment de Maisonneuve.Drenching rain failed to spoil the spirit of Royal Canadian Army Cadets in summer camp at St.John recently.Two full days of rain meant more mud than there was in the Fields of Flanders in the First War but the cadets remained undaunted.The Army moved them from their tents into permanent buildings but many a cadet was heard to say he wished the 10 days camp was extended.The camp closed July 10.Old Timers are still talking about \u201cThe Gay 90's\u201d, The In- between generations are still raving about \u201cThe Roaring 20's\u201d.Present folk are saying:: \u201cThere's No Time Like The Present Time.\u201d Why?Because, this is an age of miracles.an era that's made all \u201cAlice In Wonderiand\u201d Dreams come true.But is a very exacting and nerve racking period and the tired and over-taxed mind and body need recreation and relaxation.A day's outing, therefore, at Belmont Park for the entire family is a great tonic, a body builder, a nerve restorer.There are countless attractions along the Midway, appealing to both the timid and the daring.There are ample picnic facilities, shelters, asphalt walks and playgrounds for young and old alike.In other words, Belmont Park is the ideal spot to forget all worldy cares and tribulations while enjoying life to its fullest.Kiddies\u2019 Days sponsored by Pain Supreme Ltée are being held daily until August 9th, with exception of Sunday and Monday, so bring the youngsters along and have a real good time, while being assured that the kids can romp and play in absolute safety.They and you will also enjoy the Free Outdoor keep away unwanled company.We should be glad, because Savannah Sparrows are useful birds.About half their food is composed of \u2018grass and weed seeds, while the other half is made up of insects, many of which are the in- jurious type.What is a crown patch?appointments and promotions, as | Street West, to command 6 Field | Here's to a Safe And Sane Vacation If you follow these few simple rules, you can have the safe and sane vacation you planned.Take the sun in easy doses \u2018\u2014\u2014sunburn is a real burn.Learn what poison ivy looks like\u2014then avoid it.Be sure your water supply is pure.Make certain the milk you drink is pasteurized \u2014 if not, pasteurize it yourself.Don\u2019t take too much exercise at once\u2014especially if you are not used to it, , Learn how to swim, paddle \u2018and row.EERE Don\u2019t swim immediately \u2018after eating.100 nL Learn about artificial respi- \u2018ratioh\u2014 you may save soine- body\u2019s life.Add plenty of salt to your \u201c\"Westmount's Home Newspaper: Blind Cie * Readers of this ; requested by the.Marge, sociation for the Blind, ty ate in the work of tocaty) dren who are handicappeg 3 count of impaired eye-sight The names and ag, such children should be sept , School of the Montrea] tion for the Blind, Sherbry \u2018 Ww.y\u201d Blind and Partially py, - dren receive instruction py, t of the Braille System, yi RC\" \u2018dren with more than ten Der ; 4; sight are admitted to the 8 Saving'Class-where books in Lu Type are provided, School Fees are based ability of the parents to wy \u2018summer iheals.Hot weather ; peer literally takes the salt out of ee are.me Sot ig iy the your body.; ; COOL La PRE a .sectarian and both hoys gj : : are admitted.5 Attraction, presented daily at 5 _\u2014 pies and 11 P.M.This act, featuring Shaggy, the canine su ny the Rob Cimse Troupe of aerial |Pine-Thovias\u2019 \u201cShaggy\u201d L Ka daredevils, is one of the most sen- [in color for Paramount ii sational and awe-inspiring ever-to found at the Los Angels ME ir visit Montreal, and features a |Dog Pound by movie trainer 3 16g flying motor-cycle that loops-the- Johnson.He paid $2 for th and th loop during the finale.star.d by - \u20ac = mus D VE VO VE OT EVE VA VV VE VA VV DUT VEUT fr Bt their + on Ww ot Label\" 5 RS 0.x BX ® A of are 5 NOW AVAILABLE bo 5 .jy ye \u201c - CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS $ où .in 5, This Beautiful Plastic Covering nt Fd .) fact 2 ~~ Comes in a Variety of Colors a.= + .\u2019 \u2018e alicati 5 Being Heat and Acid Resistant oy 5 It Is Ideal For Me ] Counters Tops, Table Tops, Walls Etc.R $ Easily Installed With po À Metal or Plastic Mouldings ang ES $ ttn 4 © PLYWOODS SPRUCE 0 5 - you | 2 ® BEAVER BOARD PINE 0 JS.À jz an BH @® TEN 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SHELVES, BOOKCASES, CHESTS, ol 1 © hd 9 VALANCE BOARDS, ALTERATIONS, ET a : » | = win ol tor 51 : : br | \u2018 te 8 .Ÿ the > BE ni ex d - nly, à WHILE THEY LAST a = : bling | BX Me ti ; STEP LADDERS Eg: = throug) LD = STURDY METAL REINFORCED 5'.5 STEP ot d 2 Contin ~ PROMPT DELIVERY FI.THE PINE SHOP LIMITER: 4,25 Fal out § 8022 Picco 2 on 2 Selby when { Brgy.5 MONTREAL'S ORIGINAL INDOOR LUMBER YAR 5 EST.1932 148 { STEWART GROSS, MGR.ter CRIT n \u201c PRESS aa A A SE SS MR I) J N "]