The Westmount examiner, 27 février 1948, vendredi 27 février 1948

[" se The Examiner + Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis VOL.XIX, No.9 WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1948 = PRICE\u2014THREE CENTS RED CROSS OBJECTIVE $33,000 Young Liberals Hear Brig.Gregg Support Veterans\u2019 Affairs \u2018In an address at the second annual banquet of the Westmount Young Liberals\u2019 Association, held at the Reform Club on Monday evening, Brigadier Milton F.Gregg, V.C.,, C.B.E, M.C., V.D., stated that although the single student veteran appears to have been overlooked recently, when the government announced an increase in allowances to married student veterans and disabled veterans, there was no differentiation.° He told his audience that, contrary to the opinion expressed by many First World War veterans during the war years, the government\u2019s rehabilitation programme \u201chas gone over the peak.\u201d \u201cOf the 1,000,000 men and wo- * men in the forces in i944, roughly 950.000 have been demobilized and rehabilitated,\u201d the former chancellor of the University of New Brunswick stated.Brig.Gregg declared that a recent report showed that out of a total of 1,500,000 veterans of both First and Second World Wars, only 19,000 were unemployed for a period of 30 days.\u201cApart from this, 71,000 are receiving pensions for disabilities.\u201d He told his listeners that although he did not have any hand in organizing the veterans\u2019 rehabilitation programme, he believed it to be a well rounded plan which provided for every phase of a veteran's rehabilitation into civilian life, \u201cand most important of all,\u201d he added, \u201cit was ready in plenty of time.\u201d The speaker was introduced by David MacKenzie, secretary of the Westmount Young Liberals\u2019 Association, and Robert Sproule, treasurer, thanked him.Allan Mac- Lean, national director of the National Liberal Federation in Ottawa and Roland Lefrancois, president of the Montreal Young Liberals\u2019 Association were guests at the head table.William Macdonald, president of the Westmount Young Liberals\u2019 Association was chairman, The Hon.Paul Martin, Federal Minister of Health and Welfare, was scheduled to address the meeting, but was unable to do so.due to illness.Boys\u2019 Brigade Enrolment Meet First Company, along with all the other Youth organizations, attended Divine Service, Sunday morning in St.Andrew's Church.Following the service, a brief, impressive enrolment ceremony was conducted by Rev.G.K.Ward, the Assistant Minister, with Captain J.Howard Richardson.Following the charge to the Officers, Cor- porais Bryer \u2018Rice and Gordon Turner were \u2018installed, and the following.new recruits presented with New Testaments as well as membership cards \u2014 Privates: John Fuller, Michael Fuller, Fred Campbell, Evan White, David White, Stephen Montague, Jim Pickford, Peter Dean and Douglas Smith.The color bearers were Cpls.Leonard Macdougall and Gordon Lough, with Pvt.Hadden Whitelaw and Cpls.Bingham King and Gordon Turner as escort.First Company has received a new Charter from headquarters in Great Britain, replacing the original which was damaged by fire.This will be framed and used during future investment ceremonies.St.Henri Baptist Christian Youth Centre Active Last year, during the month of September, the work of a great missionary enterprise was undertaken by - Westmount Baptist Church and the Baptist Home Mission Board.A committee, composed of members from West- mount Baptist and St.Henri Baptist formed what is known as The Christian Youth Center of St.Henri Baptist Church.Under the capable leadership of Rev.Denis F.Mildon coupled with the able assistance of his wife and a number of other workers, the project is proving to be tremendously worthwhile.The object of the Center is to convey the Gospel to the youth of St.Henri and to plan a program whereby they can work together and so become better Christians.A wide, and carefully planned program, is carried on during the week, and the enthusiastic response is definitely encouraging to the leaders.° Each evening and all day Sunday, services are planned to give children, of both tongues, an opportunity to learn more about Christ.Young Adult Classes, Sunday School, Young People's Society, Gospel Services in both French and English, Handicraft Classes and Family Night are just a part of the varied program.Each morning throughout the week, a nursery is conducted for children of pre-school age.An average of twenty children are in attendance.The work of the Christian Youth Center has been handicapped by the fact that the premises are in a poor state of repair, and there is a decided lack of equipment.The committee is, however, thankful for what has been accomplished, nothwithstanding the handicaps encountered in the various activities.Putters\u2019 Social Club Plans Movies Monday Westmount Putters Social Club held its regular weekly social evening in Victoria Hall, on Monday.Due to the success of the recent games nights a similar programme with some new innovations was planned.The Shuffleboard Tournament was won by Mrs.H.Smith and P.Warner after some hard-fought battles.Other activities included table-tennis, darts, blow football, Chinese checkers and bridge.ROTARIAN A.A.BOIRE Past-president of the Rotary Club of Westmount, who recently was elected chairman of the General Council of Service Clubs, Buses Strike Two Pedestrians Crossing Street Westmount Police Department records show that on Wednesday, Sydney Shard, of 241 Elm Avenue, was struck and knocked to the street by an autobus.which was passing a stationary street car, as he was crossing Sherbrooke Street at the intersection of Clarke Avenue.On Saturday afternoon, R.J.Inglis, 22 Arlington Avenue, was knocked down by an autobus opposite No.4896 Sherbrooke Street, as he was crossing the street.The injuries sustained were of a minor nature.City Officials Go To Ottawa With Anti- Smoke Group In an attempt to gain federal support in measures to alleviate the unhealthy and unnecessary pall of smoke that blankets St.Henri ward, is a nuisance to other west end municipalities, and which is claimed to originate largely from railway roundhouses and stationary engines, and from railway coal-burning locomotives, a delegation composed of City Manager P.E.Jarman and Alderman W.S.Green of Westmount, six Montreal councillors, many members of the Young Men's Business Association of St.Henri, the West End Professional and Commercial Association of Montreal, left Montreal on Wednesday to meet Federal cabinet ministers in Ottawa.There, they presented Federal Transport Minister Lionel - Chevrier and Finance Minister Douglas Abbott with a memorandum concerning St.Henri\u2019's smoke nuisance.Due to the fact that railroad operation is directed by the Board of Transport Commissioners, the City cannot place any anti-smoke by-law into effect without agreement of the board.The delegation petitioned that a special board of inquiry be set up (Continued on Page 2) Drive Opens Monday P.B.Pitcher Chairman The Canadian Red Cross 1948 Campaign for funds with whieh to carry on the manifold works of this far-flung organization will get underway on Monday, when thousands of workers across the country will begin their annual canvas, it was announced by P.D.Pitcher, chairman of the Westmount Division of the Campaign.Mr.Pitcher stated that the Westmount Division, with headquarters situated in Dominion Douglas Church Hall this year, has an objective of $33,000 to be reached, the same amount as that of last year's campaign, and that there will be 26 teams of canvassers, of from 10 to 25 workers each, to canvas every home and establishment in Westmount.Westmount Rotary Club Membership Up This week marks the 43rd anniversary of Rotary International which, in 43 years, has grown from one club with six members to the far-flung organization it is today, with Rotary clubs dedicated to the service of mankind stretched around the world.The Rotary Club of Westmount received its charter October 13th, 1930, and so passed its 17th birthday last Fall.There were originally 26 charter members, of whom nine are still active.These are: D.McL.Brophy, Dr.J.K.Carver, A.F.Cayford (honorary member), S.B.Cayford, past president; C.T.Medlar, past president; Dr.F.M.McNaughton, W.H.Thomson, Geo.Wheatley and J.H.Hand (honorary member).The Westmount club is an active one, and is growing, with 12 new members since last June.It now numbers 67 members, the largest membership in its history.Its prominence is perhaps emphasized by the fact that the General Council of Service Clubs recently elected as chairman, past president of the Westmount Rotary Club, A.A.Boire.Westmount Stamp Club Holds Auction Night The regular Stamp Club meeting was held in Victoria Hall, on Thursday evening, and 74 members attended.Feature of the evening was a Club Auction at which stamps and other articles of philatelic value donated by members were auctioned for the benefit of the Club.J.E.Pickering ably assumed the role of auctioneer and some lively bidding took place.Next regular meeting of the Club will be held in Victoria Hall, on Thursday, at 8.15 p.m.Junior members will meet at 7.15 p.m.with some of the seniors in attendance.Plans are well under way for the annual exhibition which will be held in April in Victoria Hall.Westmount Grants $7,000 To U of M Building Fund At this week\u2019s meeting of the Municipal Council of Westmount, a resolution was adopted, subject to the approval of the Minister of Municipal Affairs, that a subscription of $7,000 be made to the Building Fund Campaign of the University of Montreal.¥ The campaign, he stated, is officially scheduled to run from March 1st to 20th, but he urges people to get their subscriptions in to the Red Cross during the first two weeks of the drive.Westmounters are urged to donate liberally to the Red Cross in this campaign.The humanitarian work of this Soc:et is known and recognized throughout the world.Since its beginning, its history has been one of suffering humanity; through war and peace and in time of disaster, it.has ministered to the wounded, the sick and the needy.Its works encompass the world, and the appeal of the Canadian Red Cross Society for funds to maintain its outpost nursing stations and other works and to extend its services coincides with the drive of the American Red Cross for its work in the United States.Sixty other nations have their Red Cross Societies which appeal to the public to finance \u201cthe improvement of health, the prevention of disease and the mitigation of suffering.\u201d Names of chief officials in the Westmount Division of the Canadian Red Cross Campaign are: Chairman, P.D.Pitcher; co-chaire man, Mrs.Malcolm Reilly; assist ant co-chairmen, Mr.and Mrs.R.Lyman Williams.Support the Red Cross! Paul De Markey Gives Recital At St.Andrew's To an audience of well over one hundred and fifty in the main hall of St.Andrew's United Church, Paul de Markey, well-known Canadian pianist gave one of the most interesting programs that \u2018have been put on this year.Mr.de Markey prayed for the group \u2018The Moonlight Sonata\u201d, \u201cTales from the Vienna Woods\u201d, \u201cThe Blue Danube\u201d and many other works of the great composers.He wag introduced hy Max Ford and was thanked by Rev.Mr.Ward, assistant Minister of the congregation.The evening was sponsored by the church\u2019s Junior Young People's Society and the Alpha Omega Society, both of Saint Andrew's Church.Next Sunday, the Alpha Ome- gans will resume their regular programs, when the guest speaker will be Mrs.Littler of the Salvation Army.M:s.Littler who has recently returned from China, where she has been serving with her hushand for the past twenty- five years, was a prisoner of the Japanese, and the group looks forward to hearing what is expected to be a most interesting program. | ywO Silk Screen Prints Shown In Novel B of M Exhibition Visitorg to the Bank of Montreal\u2019s centrally located Sun Life Building branch have an opportunity to view an exhibition of 28 silk screen prints obtained from the National Gallery of Canada.These prints are on display during banking hours this week, drawing much comment.A novel and are feature of this exhibition is that those who attend are given an opportunity to cast a vote for their favourites among the pictures.Selections from the prints later to be used at the Bank's branches across Canada will be made, using the results of the ballot to assist in choosing the most popular pictures in the group.These pictures, the work ofk outstanding Canadian artist, are original designs for the silk scre 1 process, as varied in subject and mecod as the artists who originated them and the opinions of the people who view them.They cover scenes from every part of Canada, and range from fairly modern treatment to more traditional pictorial treatment.During the war, Canada\u2019s National Gallery commissioned a number of well-known Canadian artists to design pictures for the gilk screen process to serve as a decoration for military canteens and service quarters.Since then, the prints have proved an excellent \u2018adjunct to the study of Canadian art in our schools and have also been made available to the public.Now they promise to serve an even wider field through their use by Canadian business firms as decorations for offices and pub- Jic rooms.Mrs.G.Nash Funeral Yesterday Funeral service was held yesterday for Mrs.Emma Harwood Nash, of 986 Decarie Blvd.,, who died at her residence on Tuesday.following a brief illness, in her 87th year.Born in England, Mrs.Nash was the: widow of the late George Edward Nash, who became well- known as proprietor of the Nash Painting and Decorating Co.which he operated on Victoria Avenue, Westmount, for some 30 years before his death five years ago.Mrs.Nash lived for a time on Melrose Avenue, and later on Victoria Avenue for approximately ten years before the death of her husband.At the time of her death, she was living with her grand-daughtar, Mrs.A.Phillips, of -966 Decarie Blvd.She is survived by four daughters, Mrs.R.P.D.Graham, Mrs.K.Campbell, of California, Mrs.Florena Reed and Mrs.R.Free- body, of England, and several grandchildren and great-children.Rev.Canon Ireland, of St.Phil- fps Church, officiated at the funeral service, held in the Chapel of Collins\u2019 Funeral Home.Interment took place at Mount Royal Cemetery.WHS Notes JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COMING EVENTS By D.Savage and B.Mackey Monday \u2014 Eighth year volleyball resumes with the following games\u20148B1 vs.8B3, 8B1 vs.8B4, 8B3 vs.8B4.Tuesday \u2014 8B3 and 8B4 tangle in the eighth year basketball playoffs while 9B2 plays 9B3 and 9CT; 9B3 also meets 9CT in ninth year year volleyball.The debating society will hold an \u201cInformation Please\u201d programme.Wednesday \u2014 Leaders\u2019 Corps will meet, Thursday \u2014 9B1 and 9B2 have challeriged the staff in volleyball.Friday \u2014 The Senior \u201cB\" hockey team meets St.Lambert at Verdun Auditorium.The seventh year Leaders\u2019 Corps will meet.(Thus schedule is subject to change.) NO SUPERSTITIONS \u201cDream Girl\u201d is the thirteenth picture Betty Hutton has made since starting her movie career at Paramount six years ago.It is also the thirty-first to be directed by Mitchell Leisen.School Principal Hurt In Mishap On Decarie Blvd.Miss Lillian Snider, 52 Academy Road, Westmount, Principal of Cartierville School, was seriously injured on Thursday morning when an auto in which she was a passenger was hit by a truck on Decarie Blvd.Miss Snyder was taken to the Homoeopathic Hospital with fractured ribs and sheck; and treated for her injuries by Dr.Griffith.The mishap occurred opposite 7600 Decarie 8.46 a.m, when the victim was a passenger in a car driven by Mrs.A.DeCourville, 5550 Snow- don Avenue.The other driver involved in the collision in which both car and truck sustained considerable damage was Paul Pouliot, 9301 St.Michel Blvd.Constables Maranda and Dro- let of radio car patrol investigated the accident and Miss Snyder was taken to the Homoeopathic Hospital by an, ambulance from St.Mary's.Alexander Kerby Teaches Drama At St.Leo\u2019s The Director of St.Paul's and St.Leo's High School Dramatic Club, Alexander Kerby, was born in Montreal and received his early dramatic training at the Experimental Theatre in Berkeley, Calif.He followed with three years study in New York under former members of the Moscow Art Theatre.Mr.Kerby was also a member of the New York Troupe and later directed his own group.Following a period in Hollywood, where he taught the technique of acting and speech, he returned to New York and successfully auditioned for Theatre, Incorporated, the organization that brought the \u201cOld Vic\u201d Company from London._Returning to Montreal, last year, Mr.Kerby joined the staff of the Canadian Art Theatre as a Speech Arts Specialist.At present associated with both the School of Theatre Arts and Children\u2019s Workshop of the CAT, he brings to his work at St.Leo's Academy a wealth of training and experience.Bruce Raymond, who has been associated with the Canadian Art Theatre since 1945, received his first dramatic training with the School of Theatre Arts, following this with further training under Professor Hall at McGill University.Specializing in Children\u2019s Theatre, Mr.Raymond has directed \u2018for the Federation of Catholic Charities\u2019 Boys Work Bureau, as well as having been an instructor and director for the \u201cCAT\u201d Children\u2019s Workshop.The Dramatic Club is sponsored by the Catholic Mothers\u2019 Club of Westmount.RESIDENT MOLESTED Beaten by two men at Atwater and St.Antoine Streets on Tuesday evening, Norman Moffatt, 4584 Harvard Avenue, told City Police he was robbed of a watch valued at $275 and $65 in cash.Blvd.at\u2019 THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT.FRIDAY.FEBRUARY 27th; 1918 Y.M.C.À.Notes Regular Craft classes will be held for boys under 15 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons.Instruction is being given in clay modelling, plastic, woodwork, lino- blocks and aeroplane building.A small fee is charged for materials used.Regular Saturday evening dance for teen-age members of the West- Y.M.C.A.this week is a special Leap Year Dance \u2014 dancing commences at 9 o'clock and continues until 11.45 pm.A member may bring one friend.Fellows and girls wishing to attend must be at the dance before 11 p.m.The Westmount Junior Hi - Y Beta Chapter, meets regularly each Wednesday afternoon at 4 pm.Boys 12-15 years of age, members of the Jr.High School are invited to attend.The Club carries on an active programme.At the present time it is engaged in à service project fôr the hospitals.6 Westmount Hi - Y Boys\u2019 Club will meet this Thursday at 7.30 p.m.Speaker is Dean Hall of Sir George.Williams College.Topic \u2014 \u201cMoral Aspects of Sex\u201d.\u201cCall of the Wild\u201d is the title of the special serial film to be shown this Saturday at 9 o'clock to Y.M.C.A.members.This serial is about a dog and a horse, starring the same animal which played in Rex and Rinty.The Westmount Boys\u2019 Werk Committee at its last meeting elected H.C.Nourse as Vice- Chairman.This is a new appointment of importance.John Venters was appointed Chairman of the Summer Programme Committee of Westmount Y.M.C.A.W.H.Dawson was elected Chairman of the Advisory Committee of theWestmount Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Hobby Show, at a recent meeting of the Westmount Boys\u2019 Work Committee.The Hobby Show, to be held March 31st to April 3rd, is under the auspices of the Westmount Y.M.C.A., and includes a representative group of ' boys and girls resident or attending school in the Westmount Area.Hobby Show Booklets will be distributed throughout the schools the third week in March.Boys and girls are invited to prepare their exhibits now for this, the 12th Westmount Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Hobby Show.) Regular meeting of the Hobby Show Committee, including school representatives an d departmental organizers will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m.at the Westmount Y.M.C.A,, A special sub-commit- tee of the Indoor Athletic and Swimming Committee will be held Monday at 8 p.m.There will be a meeting of the St.Henri Boys Work Committee Thursday at 8 p.m.at the St.Henri Baptist Church, 5010 Notre Dame Street, W.Movie for this Saturday is \u201cLive Wires\u201d starring the Bowery Boys.Movie commences at 1.30 p.m.Various clubs at the \u201cY\" are always open to new members.If you have put off enquiring about them, drop in to the \u2018\u201cY\u201d today.As a social and publicity gesture, the Clubs are asked to send & representative to another Club each week.The weekly Club time-table is as follows: \u2014 Monday \u2014 Badminton at 8.30 p.m.in the Y.Gym.Tuesday \u2018\u2014 Public Speaking at 8.15 p.m, Play Reading at 8.15 p.m.and Bridge at 8 p.m.Wednesday\u2014Badminton at 7.30 pm.in the Westmount Jr.High School and Photography at 8 pm, Thursday \u2014 Bridge at 8 p.m.and Music \u201cAppreciation at 8.15 p.m.Friday \u2014 Badminton at 8.30 pm.Jn the Y gym.Address Given On Various Modes Of Writing Verse Montreal Literary Arts Club held.a meeting Monday, in Stephenson Hall, Emmanuel Church.The speaker was Mrs.Norman Holland, President of the Literary Arts Club, who was introduced by the chairman, Mr.Ewing and thanked by Mr.Ewing and Mr.Maynard.Mrs, Holland spoke on poetry and the various modes of writing verse.She told about some of the lengths and types in poetry, giving examples of each, by quoting phrases from various well-known works.Mr.Maynard also gave a short, entertaining speech on popular poems, authors, and proverbs.He stressed the low income from writing poetry as a permanent occupation in these modern times.John Ward played two piano solos, \u201cTales of Vienna Woods\u201d and the first movement of \u201cMoonlight Sonata\u201d.Later, refreshments were served.Programme convener was Sophie Elliot.} Roslyn News By DICK DUNBAR And PETER SAFFORD \u201cA\u201d League Hockey \u2014 On Monday the Spitfires smeared the Hurricanes, 5-0.In the second game the Spitfires tied Mosquitoes 2-2.The final game saw the Mosquitoes beat the Hurricanes 2-0.The latest standings are: W L D Pts Spitfires .6 4 2 14 Mosquitoes .4 4 4 12 Hurricanes .,.3 5 4 10 On Monday, the girls\u2018 basketball team lost to King's School 11-6.Roslyn scorers were Sue Christmas, 2 baskets, Diana Johnson 1 basket.King's scorers: June Ito, 4 points; Judy Griffin, 2 points; Catherine Ito, 3 points and Dorothy Morgan, 2 points.Chocolate milk was served after the game to the players.Grade Six, Room 16 has collected $19.78 for the Junior Red Cross since the New Year, On Wednesday morning, the pupils of Grades four, five and six assembled in the Gymnasium to view the coloured pictures of scenes taken recently in the Maritime Provinces by J.M.Humphrey, who gave a very interesting talk as the pictures were shown on the screen.Collection of funds for the Canadian Appeal for Children has started.A fuller report on this activity will be given next week.The usual February tests have now been completed and the reports will be issued next week.City Officials {Continued from Page 1) to investigate conditions on the spot, and to suggest means to combat the smoke nuisance if electrification, the primary object, cannot be undertaken in the near future.Numerous industries in the affected area, some of which have been forced to seal their plant Windows and install air cleaning equipment, are supporting the delegation.Lots of things are simply remarkable until you understand Crippled Children Have An Outing From January 17th to February 15th, the Province of Quebec Society for Crippled Children, Inc., had a total of 779 patients in their hospital clinics plus 8 other patients who were given measurements and fittings for boots and braces frora the Orthopaedic Apparatus Clinic.Also in this period of one month, 27 visits were made to the homes of patients by the Society's nurse, and reports were recorded regarding the financial standing of the child\u2019s family, the physical condition of the crippled children and the benefit derived from the treatments being administered by the Society.* Through the courtesy of the Rotary Club of Montreal, a hundred children under the Society's care were able to attend the lce Follies at the Forum.The principal of Victor Dore School, Charles Denhez, made arrangements to have 35 of the children taken to the Forum by school busses, while the Society took the other 65 in their ambulances and statjon wagons, from their homes, some of which were in Lachine, Verdun, Ville St, Pierre, and Car- tierville, and back home again after they had seen the performance.\u2019 Levi Moore Dies In Ottawa Levi Moore, who taught Latin at Westmount High School under the former principal, H, B.Parker from 1921 to 1933, died on Monday at Ottawa in his 80th year.The funeral service was held there.Mr.Moore; came to Westmount from Coaticooke High School where he taught for many years.After his retirement from West- mount High School, ha went to live with a daughter in Ottawa.His wife predeceased him, The first bomb dropped on Pa- \u2018ris \u2014 on June 3, 1940\u2014fell directly in front\u2019 of Florence Marly's apartment on the Boulevard Souchet, but the flame-haired screen star, currently making her American debut at Paramount in \u201cSealed Verdict,\u201d was uninjured.The building, however, was vire tually destroyed.them.Then they're remarkably simple.Weston Day School for Girls 18 Severn Ave., Westmount Announcing commencement of ART CLASSES For Children and Adults Under the direction of Miss Mary H.Filer (Artist and instructor of Child It and Adult groups, Art Association of Montreal.) Special Art Classes for Child- || ren commencing Wednesday, March 3rd, 2 to 3.15 p.m, for a period of 10 weeks.Fee: $4, includes materials A non-professional class in i CREATIVE PAINTING and DRAWING for ADULTS Commencing Monday, March Ist, 2.15 to 4.15 PM, for a period of 10 weeks.Fee: $12, includes materials.Not a formal course of instrue- tion.Painting for pleasure and short discussions on art to further ortistic consciousness and appreciation, LIMITED ENROLMENT Phone: CA.2914, HOWARD 8S.Barrister ond Solicitor Department for the of Deceased Telephone HA.9238 ROSS, K.C.57 St.James St.West closing of estates Persons, ° pra y M A ee Te = ete ea pe ere) femme iid > - re \u20ac REE Fe JERE NIE EEE ERR eR een Hardwood Floors REPAIRED .REFINISHED .SUPPLIED LAID - FINISHED .CLEANED A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY .Free Estimates WE.2323 4263 ST.CATHERINE ST., WESTMOUNT \u201c ÉOPMNEPERERPARERPRPRAPERRERTAR VOL.XIX, No.9 Che (orf © Wxaminer WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1948 \u201c47 YEARS IN i WESTMOUNT\" WE.WEDDING GIFTS Including a Fine Selection of Choice Silverware.EXPERT WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRS OHMAN'S 4046 JEWELLERS 2 1216 Greene Ave.5 RRR RRR RARER NNR PAGE THREE Freedom Is In Danger Sheridan Tells Rotary \u201cUnless we can awaken in our people an appreciation that freedom is everybody's business, that not only is freedom necessary to all of us but that all of us must play a part in preserving freedom\u2014 then the liberty we have enjoyed on this continent may well be lost to us,\u201d declared W.J.Sheridan, Manager, Department of Economic Development, Canadian Chamber of Commerce, in an address to the Rotary Club of Westmount this week.Speaking on the subject \u201cFreedom is everybody's business\u201d, he emphasized that freedom is a precious thing, worth fighting for, that it is an intangible thing, too often taken for granted, and not really - ¥ appreciated until it is lost.- Erosion a Danger\" Dean J.O\u2019Neal The greatest danger we have to Vice-Chairman Of Arctic Institute face today, he declared, is not an invasion against our freedom from Dean J.J, O'Neill, of the Faculty of engineering at McGill the outside; it is a foregone conclusion that we should resist an invader courageously.The real danger lies in the gradual \u201cerosion\u201d of our civil liberties, without University, who resides at 3246 active interest or protest on the The Blvd,\u2018 Westmount, has been part of too many people, until we elected vice-chairman of the Arc- pnd ourselves Venere d in the tic Institute of North America, it ondage of regimentation.was announced this week at the| \u201cShould legislation be passed headquarters of the Institute at Which conflicts with the views of McGill University.some of these indifferent men and Dr.O'Neill was one of the members of the Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-1918, served for some years with the Canadian Geological Survey and has been a women, they will be in the vanguard of those who will blame our member of the faculty of McGill since 1921.democratic system, our competitive enterprise system for watever economic ills befall them! \u201cThe great evil of this indifference, this \u2018leave it to George\u2019 attitude, this shrugging off of responsibility, lies in the fact that it plays class against class, leading to misunderstandings and hatreds which are gleefully exploited by certain groups to the end that confusion and chaos will replace our ordered economy,\u201d declared Mr.Sheridan.The great weapon being used by radicals to split Canadians into two opposing camps is the question of high prices, he stated.\u201cThe public mind is rapidly being conditioned to regard profits as something shameful, and the maker of GENERAL ALTERATIONS! and REPAIRS Also Painting and Decorating (City or Country) J.A.BETHUNE 3342 TROIE AVE, AT.7192 Lm a a a J profits to be little better than a slavedriver .\u201d It is not true, he said, that profits of business are the main factors of high prices.The real reason lies in the fact that an increased national income is competing for a reduced production of consumer goods, brought about by the war.Moreover, while salaries, wages and labour income have increased tremendously since 1939, corporate profits have not kept pace with the rise, due to increased Ladies\u2019 & Gentlemen's SUITS HAND-TAILORED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Just received! New English Gabardines and Worsteds Call and See Mr.Davies who will Give you his Personal Attention.Piccadilly Valet Service 154 ABBOTT AVE.Wi.3205 tJust below St.Catherine) overhead and material costs.High Prices The present high prices are not inflation itself, but merely an effect of inflation, meaning an increase in the money supply in re- | lation to the volume of exchange performed.Two basic reasons for high prices are: the present high cost of government, much of which is Garage \u2018Space wanted in Murray HiH area for.buried in the prices of goods and auto, Heated.Call services; and the diluted money : supply, said Mr.Sheridan.Due to Plateau 9695 days the misconception that high prices or Elwood 2630 are due to swollen business profits, .demand has arisen that price con- nights.trols be reimposed.Such a (Continued on Page 18) SN.SAS RASE SENS ® \u201cALL MAKES\u201d * FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS REPAIRED WHILE-U-WAIT : Trade in your old pens \\ and get a liberal allowance À PARKER © SHEAFFER | WATERMAN-EVERSHARP Skating Carnival Proves To Be Big Success First Westmount Skating Carnival since 1941 was held in West- mount Park on Friday.From seven till eight p.m.a delightful display of figure and free skating was gi en, the participants being adorned in gay and colourful costumes.Programme included group items, solo and pairs numbers, all executed with precision.Second part of the evening was given over to races and competitive events for the children of Westmount.A large number of entrants took part in each event and some exciting finishes were witnessed.Individual results were: \u2014 Race \u2014 Girls under 13 years: Nina Roche, Ruth Sheridan and Helen McLean, Race \u2014 Boys under 13 years: Jerry Apostolatos, Richard Chris- tianson and John Lauzion.Potato Race \u2014 Girls under 13 years: Jean Clement, Katherine MacDonald and Beverley Martin.Potato Race \u2014 Boys under 13 years: Jimmy Morgan, John Lau- zion and Grant Gill.Potato Race \u2014 Girls 13 - 17: Elaine Dufresne and June An- ders, Potato Race \u2014 Boys 13 - 17: Jack Folkins, Alan Lightfoot and Brian Hugh.Best Costume \u2014 Girls: Doreen Heelan (Miss Crinoline).Funniest Costume \u2014 Girls: Beverley Martin (Charley's Aunt).Best Costume \u2014 Boys: John Lochead (Aunt Jemima).Funniest Costume \u2014 Boys: Jimmy Morgan (Penguin).A broom Hockey match for girls and one for boys was played.The technique used in these games was effective if not exactly stylish, and plenty of encouragement was afforded by the spectators.Prizes were presented to the winners at the conclusion of the events, About 500 spectators and parents turned out, and the Carnival was highly successful.J This Week at Victoria Hall Friday, February 27 C.A.A.T.Play, \u201cCinderella\u201d \u2014 8 p.m.Westmount Women\u2019s Club afternoon.Health Department X-Ray \u2014 4 p.m.Saturday, February 28 C.A.T.Play, \u201cCinderella\u201d \u2014 2.30 p.m.Monday, March 1 Putters\u2019 Club, social \u2014 evening.Oasis Temple, Daughters of the Nile \u2014 evening.Lorne Lodge \u2014 evening.Tuesday, March 2 St.Johns Ambulance Association \u2014 evening.Westmount Women's Club\u20142 p.m.Wednesday, March 8 V.O.N.\u2014 morning and afternoon.Rotary Club luncheon.Electa Chapter, O.E.S.\u2014 evening.British Israel World Federation\u2014 evening.Thursday ,February 4 Westmount Stamp Club\u2014evening.Mount Royal Chapter, ARMOC\u2014 evening.British Israel World Federation\u2014 evening.Impressive Tribute Paid Late Dr.Fraser B.Gurd Many friends, associates and attended a funeral service held people from various walks of life in Emmanuel Church yesterday afternoon to accord final tribute to Dr.Fraser B.Gurd, of 3180 The Boulevard, Westmount, who died suddenly shortly after boarding a train in Chicago to return He was in his 65th year.Sunday evening to Montreal.Surgeon in Chief on the Montreal General Hospital and professor of surgery at McGill University, Dr.Gurd was recognized as one of the outstanding surgeons of Canada and had achieved a distinguished international reputation.A native of Montreal, he attended Montreal High School and Mc- Gill University, where he obtained his M.D.and C.M.degrees in 1906.He interned for a year at the Montreal General Hospital, undertook post-graduate study for a year in.Europe, and on his return to this continent, was appointed assistant pathologist at Tulane University, New Orleans.He returned to Montreal in 1911 to become an assistant in surgery at the Montreal General Hospital, where, except for war services and other post-graduate studies abroad, he has conducted his work ever since, During the First World War, Dr.Gurd was attached to the Royal Army Medical Corps.He returned to Canada after the cessation of hostilities with the rank of Major, and from 1918 to 1925 served as officer in charge of surgery at St.Anne's Military Hospital.Following the war, he practiced privately, and for a time was Help The * assistant professor of surgery at McGill University and was attached to the Montreal General Hospital.He was named surgeon in chief at the Western Division of the General Hospital in 1924, attending surgeon at the General Hospital in 1935, and chief of service three years later.He was made surgeon- in-chief of the Montreal General Hospital last year.Dr.Gurd was a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, and held membership in many other organizations having to do with medicine, surgery, pathology and bacteriology.Keenly interested in his community, he also was a member of various local organizations and clubs.Dr.Gurd is survived by two sons, Dr.Fraser N.Gurd, of Montreal, and Frank R.N.Gurd, of (Continued on Page 18) Red Cross : ji a ŒAUE FUUR WT THE EXAMINER Serving the City of Westmount GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIS Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WaAlnus 27734 \u201cThe Examiner\u201d aims to be an Independent, clean newspaper (or the home, devoted to public service.Mai) subscriptions: $2.00 per year; $1.00 half-year.Authorized as Ind (lass Mail, Post Office Nept.Ottawa FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1948, HELP SAVE 200,000.000 CHILDREN! THE WORLD'S most sweeping and far- reaching Appeal is now being made.It is the United Nations Appeal for Children.Men and women in many lands will be asked to think as citizens of one world; and to give with their hearts for the sake of 200 million children, starving, diseased and dying, in war-ravaged and famine areas.The United Nations Appeal for Children co-operates with the International Emergency Fund for Children which was established by United Nations when the services of UNRRA were terminated.Contributions of member governments to this Fund have been so slow and so inadequate that clothing and medicine have practically been eliminated from the program.There is only sufficient money to feed-approximately 4 million children for six months, in 12 of the countries formerly served by UNRRA.The primary appeal is for food and medicine, the things that are needed for child survival; and to extend the six-month period to one year.The appeal in Canada is called the Canadian Appeal for Children, and is a joint campaign of the United Nations Ap- peal for Children and the Canadian Council | of Reconstruction through the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organizations.; Similar joint appeals will be conducted simultaneously in 26 countries.Everyone is asked to give the equivalent of one day\u2019s earnings or labor, 1/365th of yearly income.Canada\u2019s share is 10 million dollars; much of it to be spent in this contry for food and supplies to be shipped overseas.All the children of Europe could be protected with anti-tubercular serum for less than the cost of a few heavy bombers.You are not asked to give \u201cguns\u201d, but \u201cbutter\u201d, \u2014 and in the name of humanity, \u2014 to the children of the world.DISPOSABLE DRESSES COMING T WON'T be long now before you'll be throwing your suit or dress into the incinerator instead of sending it to the cleaner, because a new outfit will be cheaper than a dry cleaning job.; Your new clothes will be made of a special type of paper that looks and feels like cloth, and it will go on the market after Elois Jenssen, Hollywood's prettiest designer, gets through with all of the preliminary research work.Miss Jenssen revealed that she is working with a chemist on the composition of the new material, as well as plans for manufacture of the new paper clothing.\u201cThere are draperies on the market made of paper,\u201d Miss Jenssen said, \u201cwhich are cheaper to replace than to clean.Clothing material will need a slightly different composition to make it stand exposure to weather and hold up under molding processes.\u201d TOPICS OF THE WEEK By R.J.DEACHMAN parrot cry of monopoly-capital- ism against the farmers.3\u2014Then comes unincoYporated business, other than agriculture.It includes custom repair shops, barbers, lawyers, doctors, dentists, musicians, THE GREAT PRICE CONTROVERSY A committee of the House of Commons will investigate prices \u2014 find out, if possible, why they always rise, never fall, at least in modern times.Mr.Coldwell, guide and mentor of the C.C.F., has suggested that it will be a \u201cpaint job\u201d, and effort to cover up the profits of corporations, hide the real facts of the case.Mr.Coldwell ought to know.He is an artist in colors.In a speech\u2014see Hansard, December 9, 1947 \u2014 he attempted to show the high profits of Canadian corporations but he brought into his list, in error, of course, two American companies.Planners are rarely right.Cuteness cannot take the place of judgment.: THE CORRECTION * teachers, etc.Total earnings in 1938 amounted to $429 millions \u2014 in 1948 to $907 millions, an increase of over 111%.The barber shops of Canada are not under the heel of monopoly-capitalism.4\u2014We must now deal with Investment Income which is much more complicated, There are two main features \u2014 corporate income and personal income.The latter needs no special attention.It has increased from THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1948 A few days ago \u2014 Hansard, February 2, 1948 \u2014 Mr.Coldwell mentioned his mistake.He did it very deftly.The timing was perfect.It was near the end of an afternoon sitting, not many were in the galleries: \u201cI put a list on the record,\u201d said he, \u201con December 9, but, in error, I included two United States companies with Canadian names.I think there are twenty-six other companies on that list so the inclusion of those two made no difference to my argument.\u201d \u201cNo difference to my argument\" \u2014Dbut some difference in the facts! In the eleven food companies as they stood in Mr.Coldwell's list, including the imported one, there was an increase of profits of $9,696,000 between 1945 and 1946.When the American intruder was sent home the increase was $2,208,000, a rather substantial difference, a reduction of $7,488,- 000 in Mr.Coldwell's estimate of profits on food products in the years named.Such carelessness goes a long way towards making & published statement wholly useless.; THE WHOLE STORY There is, in his effort, no attempt whatever to present a revealing over-all picture of the distribution of the national income.He suggests that there has been scant increases in the real earnings of labor and agriculture.This is a cruel mis-statement of facts but he is getting away with it.The old parties know better but they are afraid to reply lest they be accused of defending the Big Interests.I put before you one very simple question: If you wanted to get a clear idea of the profits of industry would you take a list of 24 corporations \u2014 Mr.Coldwell\u2019s special list \u2014 less two American guests and, on this list, base your conclusions?It was selected for the purpose of proving that we are under the heel of monopoly- capitalism \u2014 and we are not.It is a limited and biased selection, giving only the scantiest possible conception of general conditions.COLDWELL\u2019S MIS-STATEMENTS If you are still ready to accept Mr.Coldwell\u2019s figures I would like to ask you another question.I have a statement of 7 steal companies; they are among our largest.They recorded declines in earnings between 1945 and 1946.Net profits were cut 50% in that period.Do these figures prove anything?Yes, but not the things Mr.Coldwell wants to prove.If we are to seek the truth on these issues we shall find it in the distribution of the national income.We shall start with wages and salaries then follow with the earnings of agriculture and other unincorporated business, aside from agriculture.We shall then examine investment income which Mr.Coldwell tells us is the real cause of high prices.We shall see the folly of this assertion as we proceed.THE DISTRIBUTION OF INCOME 1\u2014Wages and salaries moved up from $2,485 millions in 1938 to $5,428 millions in 1946, an increase of 118%.Wages and salaries as here given includes $9 millions in military pay and allowances in 1938 \u2014 $315 millions in 1946.Does monopoly- capitalism function in the ranks of labor?2 -The net earnings of agriculture, between 1938 and 1946, moved up from $371 million-to $1,244 million, an increase of 235%.No ôther increase was anywhere near so great.Surely Mr.Coldwell will not use his $448 millions in 1938, to $751 millions in 1946.It consists mainly of interest, imputed rent of owner-owned houses and income from life insurance companies accruing to Canadian policy holders.The statement of corporate income is as follows: (Figures in Millions\u2014 add six ciphers) 1\u2014Corporate profits before $437 $1,379 seras sersans 92 640 3\u2014Corporate profits after fax Leelee igen 375 739 4\u2014Less dividends paid to non-residents .175 205 5\u2014Corporate profits retained in Canada arter ax «success rsou0e 200 534 TAXES and PROFITS Why measure corporate income after taxes?Other people pay taxes.Yes, but those who invest their money in business or industry papy twice, once on their business or industry and again on the distributed dividends.The tendency is to restrict development and expansion.Surely we could devise = means of getting after the rich \u2014 if that be important \u2014 Without hampering the expansion of industry.The people of Canada are not paying all the profits of industry \u2014not by any means.When goods are exported the profits of production are paid by those who purchase them, they do not come out of the pockets of the Canadian people, they are not a tax upon the Canadian consumer.How much of the profits of Canadian Industry is paid by foreign customers?It is difficult to estimate, but it is quite substantial and probably exceeds $100 millions, Canadian industry has been developed, in part, by foreign capital.The dividends represent, so far as we are concerned, payment for the use of the machinery and equip- Scouts BY REG & Cubs GROOME TA very successful Church Parade was held by Trinity Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and Guides last Sunday.Sixers Maitland Hannaford, Norman Bedford and Robert Manktelow formed the Cub Pack colour party.Sixteen Cubs paraded into the Church, with another seven being present in the choir.District Cubmaster Jack Poulson and Field Commissioner Stan Richardson read the lessons.A.H.Mank- telow, Chairman, and Messrs.Ancrum, Glansdorp and Stuart, all of the Group Committee, were all in attendance for the occasion.Monday's Pack meeting was opened in the usual fashion with Sixer Norman Bedford of the Blue Six leading the Grand Howl, after which Jimmie Shaw wasw presented with Swimmer Badge.Akela\u2019s policy of deducting points for even minor infractions of rules was paying dividends by the end of the evening.Each six staged a short skit on a \u201cfairy tale\u201d with lots of fun for all.After learning a couple of new songs, the meeting was closed with the Grand Howl.If there is any paper collection tomorrow, the boys concerned will be notified by telephone.\u201d A Sixers\u2019 Council will be held tonight in the Church Hall.Sixers M.Hannaford, D.Christensen, N.Bedford, R.Manktelow, A.Armstrong and Acting Sixer R.Smith \u2014 if you can\u2019s attend, be sure to call Baloo at DE4819.The six competition for the evening was won by the Blue Six.St.Matthias Wolf Cub Pack joined with the Scouts, Guides and Brownies in a combined Church Parade last Sunday morning, with twenty-eight Cubs participating in the event.The Pack flag was carried by Sixer Sedn Mack, and colour guards were Senior Sixer Chris Carr and Sixer Peter Kil- burn.Last Friday, Peter Laslie completed his First Star and now proudly displays it in his cap as a symbol of having opened his first eye in Cubbing.The floorball season is now half over and the Green Six is leading with three points, followed by the Brown with two points and the Red and Sand with one each.The following message has been received from Field Marshal The Right Hon.J.C.Smuts, Prime Minister of South Africa, on the occasion of the fortieth anniversary of the foundation of the Boy Scout Movement: \u201cAs one who fought in South Africa against your great Founder \u2014 that great Scout, Lord Baden- Towell \u2014 I have particular plea sure in sending you, of the Boy Scouts Association, congratulations on your fortieth anniversary.Lord Baden-Powell was the true prototype of these qualities of self- reliance and honourable dealing which have become the guiding principles of your Movement; and there is nowhere in South Africa \u2018today where his name.is not still, and quite rightly, held in warm and honourable regard.\u201cThe importance and value to the British Commonwealth indeed, to the world of your Movement are today beyond question.Thirty- seven countries, in addition to Great Britain and the British Colonies, have demonstrated their faith in its ideals by giving it official recognition \u2014 a record of progress in the short space of less than half a century of which you may well be proud.With such principles as yours, and with the great record of your Founder to inspire you, it is certain that your Movement will continue to flourish; and from South Africa, where your Movement may be said to have had its birth, I salute you, and wish you continued and ever-increasing success.\u201d ment they have provided The profits of these industries do not accrue to Canadian industry, they belong to those who have invested their money in this country, but they pay taxes in Canada, they give employment to Canadian workers, they contribute to the welfare of the nation.THE REAL SHARE OF LABOR The C.C.F.claims that wage increases do not increase the cost of production.Remarkable! 859% of the national income is paid to labor in one form or another, the balance, 15%, goes for the rent of land and the profits of the entrepreneur.Then how can an increase in costs representing 85% of total costs take place without raising prices?That figure may be challenged, but labor is not entirely confined to those who are paid salaries and wages.What about the farmer?He is a capitalist.He is also a laborer, What about the smaller businesses where a man is a worker himself and takes his pay from the profits of his business ?What about lawyers, doctors, preachers?Aren't they laborers of different types.It is quite impossible to raise wage rates without affecting costs.For further information consult Mr.Attlee, Prime Minister of Great Britain, he has tried it \u2014 he knows now that it can't be done.THE NATIONAL PURPOSE With sadness I return to Mr.Coldwell, I wish he would raise his sights.There is no doubt of the amplitude of his mind.He should, as the French say, approach these questions \u201cau fond\u201d, from the bottom.He can render a great service to the nation.Why, oh why, in a case like this does he insist on skirmishing over the surface of things.The leader of a party must probe more deeply than his followers.He must learn to criticize his own efforts.If he fails to do so his work will not long be worthy of criticism.What is here stated, as a comment on the leader of the C.C.F., is applicable over a far wider area.Politics must not be turned into a jousting field.Our problems must be faced with seridus and noble purpose.Their immensity demands the effort.What else can satisfy the nation.BRITISH SF WORLD FEDERATION at Victoria Hall WESTMOUNT SPEAKFR: Rev.E.J.Springett Dominion Commissioner WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY March 3d and 4th SUBJECTS: Wed, Mar.3rd \u2014 \u201cThe Next Five Years.\u201d Thurs., Mar.4th \u2014 \u201cGoG Unmasked\" EVERYBODY WELCOME Listen to the Broadcasts over Station C.K.V.L.(Dial 980) 10.30 a.m.Sundays.Baok Reom and Lending Library open Monday through Saturday 11 a.m, to 5 p.m.Room 104, 1502 St.Catherine St.West.TWO PUBLIC MEETINGS ISRAEL (CANADA) Lo ad rr REE cn ete] D To = ed ro 1 ge Trinity Memorial Church Reviews Progressive Year The 108th annual Vestry Meeting of Trinity Memorial Church was held recently under the chairmanship of the Rector, Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor.A year of progress was rep.rted by all groups and by the Corporation.A.D.S.McCrae was appointed Rector's Warden, on the retirement of J.J.F.Bancroft.The following officers were elected, Gordon Fox, People\u2019s Warden; Messrs.John II, Molson and W.S.Gilpin as delegates to Tynod, Messrs.B.T.Campbell and W.A.Newman as Trustees and Messrs Chas.Cook, C.A.and Jas.Horton as Auditors.The meeting was highlighted by reports of activities of the Church Women\u2019s Year by Mrs.W.D.O'Connor, Trinity Players, A.Y.P.A.and the Saturday night moving pictures (his group sponsors, the Cadets, and the Scouts, Guides, Brownies and Cubs.The Rector reported among others on the activities of the Altar Guild and Vestment Group.the Men's Visiting Committee under J.N.Shackleton, the appointment of C.V.Frayn as organist, the choir, and the Womens Auxiliary and expressed everyone's appreciation of the efforts made and effective results obtained by all groups.The retirement of Mr.Lowe as sexton, after many years of faithful service and the appointment of Stan\u2019ey Baker as his successor were announced.Teachers Pay Tribute To Late Mrs.M.Blair Tribute to the late Mrs.Marion A.W.Blair, 53 Windsor Avenue, Westmount, a past- president of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers and who taught at Herbert Symonds School, who died last week, were expressed by the executive of the PAPT.at a meeting held on Saturday.It was decided that a photograph of the late Mrs.Blair will grace the wall in the central office of the Teachers\u2019 Association, 1410 Guy Street and a resolution of syrQpathy was ordered sent to Mrs.Blair's family and survivors.* - * [| ChMstian Science | * * \u201cChrist Jesus\u201d is the subjett of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientis{ on Sunday.The Golden Text is from Psalm 45:2 \u201cThou art fairer than the children of men: grace is poured into thy lips: therefore God hat blessed thee for ever.\u201d Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible:- \u201cAnd John calling unto him two of his disciples sent them to Jesus, saying, Art thou he that should come ?or look we for another?Then Jesus answering said unto them, Go your way, and tell John what things ye have seen and heard; how that the blind see, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, to the poor the gospel ispreached.And blessed is he, whosoever shall not be offended in me.\u201d : (Luke 7: 19, 22,23) \u2018The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook \u201cScience & Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy.\u201cJesus\u201d works established his claim to the Messianship.In reply to John\u2019s inquiry, \u201cArt thou he that should come,\u201d Jesus returned an affirmative reply, recounting his doctrine, confident that the exhibition of the divine power to his works instead of referring to heal would fully answer the question.\u201d (pages 131 and 132) Hockey players as said to be injured more than players in any other sport.Possibly from always skating on thin ice.First Church of Christ Scientist 52 Academy Road, Westmount, P.Q.West Side Entrance SUNDAY.FEBRUARY 20th 11.00 a.m.Morning Service, 11.00 a.m.Subday School, Wednesday \u2014 Testimony Meellng, 8.15 p.m, Reasling Room, 4915 Sherbrooke St.W 1130 a.m.to 4.30 p.m.also Friday evening 8 to 9.30, except Sundays and holidays.Subject: Christ Jesus, Golden Text: Psalme.45: 2, Thou art fairer than the children of men; grace Lu noiteed Into thy lps: therefore God th Slessed thee forever.\u2018Grant will ' St.Andrew's Church i * Last Sunday night following the service of worship, St.Andrew's Congregation enjoyed a musical treat as Paul de Marky, distinguished Montreal pianist, interpreted, with the finest precision and feeling, some of the outstanding \u201cclassics\u201d that enrich our cultural heritage.Tuesday afternoon, a sacred play\u2014suited to the pre-Easter season\u2014will be presented in the Church hall, under the auspices of the MacGillivray Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society.The play was arranged with the thought in mind, so aptly expressed by the poet, \u201c.That great Heart of Bethlehem, He died for men He never knew\", There will be vocal selections by Mrs.W.H.Lewis and John Grant.Sunday morning Rev.D.M.continue the brief series of Messages: \u2018\u2019The Resources of the Christian\u201d .based on the words of the Apostle, \u201cAll things are yours\u201d, \u201cDeath belongs to us\u201d being the particular theme.In the evening the series of character studies, \u201cSome Faees About the Cross\u201d will be continued.\u201cThe Man With Good Intentions\u201d will be the subject of Rev.G.W.Ward's sermon.Musical selections by Phillips Motley and the choir will be appropriate.* * | Westmount Baptist | * * A\u2019great Missionary Demonstration will be carried through at the Services in Westmount Baptist Church on Sunday.The Speaker will be Dr.J.B.McLaurin, General Secretary, Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board, and Rev.H.S.Hillyer, B.A.Missionary, Author and Radio Broadcaster from La \u2018Paz, Bolivia.These are two of Canada's outstanding Missionary Statesmen.At the Morning Service both of these Visitors will speak; Dr.Mec- Laurin on \u201cThe New Development in India\u201d and Mr.Hillyer on \u201cThe Year of Jubilee in Bolivia.\u201d The Evening Service wil be quite unique.In the first part there will be an address illustrated by coloured slides.Following that, there Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.and Roslyn Ave.John Alexander Johnston, D.D., Minister = Hibhert Troop.Organist and Choirmaster MISSIONARY DEMONSTRATION RY TWO CANADIAN MISSIONARY STATESMEN 11.00 a.m, Two Brief Addresses: I\u2014\u201cThe New Convention in India\u2019.Rev.J.B.McLaurin, DD.Gen.Secy,.Canadian Foreign Mission Board.11\u2014\u201cThe_ Year of Jubilee In Bo- hivia\u201d Rev.H.S.Hillyer, B.A.Missionary.Author and Radio Brondeuster, La Paz.7.30 p.m.T\u2014\u201cPresenting the Gospel ln Bolivia > Hiustrated bv Unique foloured Slides.Rev, H.§.Hillyer.Baptist IT ~f atest Flashes from India.\u201d Kodactirome Film\u201412 Minutes.IIt=*\u201cThe Munifold Wisdom of God,\u201d Dr, J.B.Mclaurin, Young People In Native Costume EVERYBODY WELCOME MISSIONARY OFFERING THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT.FRIDAY, FEBRUMRY 27th, 1918 PAGE FIVER - Lome to Church Your Church ( the Bulwark of Democracy \u2014 There Does Freedom Flourish Adlend the Church of Your Choice Regularly will be a presentation of a Kodachrome Film, occupying 12 minutes, entitled \u201cLatest Flashes From India.\u201d The Service will reach its climax in an address by Dr.J.B.McLaurin.A number of young men and women in the Congregation will add to the realism of the occasion by being dressed in Indian and Bolivian costumes.Two models of new communities in Bolivia, which have been transformed by the Gospel of Christ, will be on exhibition.Visitors are cordially welcomed.* * | Calvary Church .|} * On Sunday, this unusual day, the fifth Sunday of the shortest month of the year, the Minister of Calvary, also the Moderator of the United Church, will conduct the service of worship and preach the sermon at the morning hour of worship.The sermon will be followed by the Communion of The Lord\u2019s Supper.This service will commemorate Sixty Years of unbroken membership of two members of the Church.The worship service at 7.30 p.m.will be conducted by members of Calvary Progress Club under the presidency of D.T.Jackson.The address will be delivered by the Rev.W.B.Barnes, B.D., Hospital Chaplain for the United Church in the Montreal area.He will tell the heartening and informing story of how the United Church of Canada cares for its members while they are in hospital or other institutions.This is a phase of Christian Ministry that comes close to all our hearts and all are most ernest- ly invited to attend the services and this moving story.Monday, 6.45 p.m.the Wolf Cubs will meet in the Church Hall, and at 8 p.m.the Young People\u2019s Un- fon will hold its regular weekly meeting in the Macaulay Hall.Tuesday at 7.30 p.m, the Badminton Club will meet.On Wednesday at 2.30 p.m.the regular meeting of the Women's Association will be held in the Ladies\u2019 Parlours.At 8 p.m.on Wednesday the Elizabeth Read Missionary Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting, Thursday at 7 p.m.the Boy Scouts will meet and the Choir Rehearsal at 8 p.m.Friday, 8.30 p.m.Calvary Progress Club will meet at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.M, Roberts, 371 Claremont Avenue.MELVILLE CHURCH Melville Ave, Westmount Minister: Rev.F.Scott Mackenzie, M.A., D.D., D.C.L.Interim Moderator SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20th Services at 11.00 a m.and 7.30 p.m.Rev.De Courcy H, Rayner.district secretary, Montreal Auxiliary Bible Society, will preach at the morning service and will present a Religious Sound Picture: \u201cThe Kindled Flame\u201d at the evening service.VISITORS WELCOME Stanley Presbyterian Church Westmount and Victoria Avenues Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.A., Minister {1,00 am.\u201cMy Shepherd.\u201d 11.15 a.m.Sunday School.3.00 p.m.Minister's Bible Class.With 7.30 pom.\u201cReturned Interest.\u201d \u2014 Mark 11: 3.Miss Dorls Killam, A1.C.M., L.Mus.(McGill), Organist and Choir Director.* * Dominion-Douglas * * On ,Sunday morning Rev.R.Graham Barr will preach in Dominion-Douglas, his theme being \u201cThe Cost of Spiritual Living\u201d and the Choir under the direction of Mr.Robb will sing the \u2014\u201cMagnificat\u201d\u2014Tours and \u201cEvening and Morning\u201d \u2014 Oakley.At the service at 7.30 p.m.Dr.A.Lloyd Smith will preach, his topic being \u201cDefence Mechanisms.\u201d At 3 p.m.Church Schoo! and Class for Church Membership will meet and at 8.45 p.m.the Young People\u2019s Union will meet in Tees Hall.The Sewing Circle will meet on Monday at 2 p.m.and on Tuesday at 10 a.m.the Women's Association will meet for work, with luncheon at 1 p.m.On Wednesday at 8 p.m.there will be a preparatory service and reception of new members.The speaker at this service will be Dr.Smith, * : : * I\" Stanley Presbyterian | * * The Rev.J.D.Wilkie will conduct both services of worship in Stanley Church on Sunday, In the morning his sermon text will be \u201cMy Shepherd\u201d and in the evening \u201cReturned with Interest\u201d.Minister's Bible class meets each Sunday at 3 o'clock.The regular monthly meeting of the Kirk-Session will be held on Monday, March 1st, at 8 p.m.The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association will be held in Franklin Hall Memorial on Tuesday, March 2nd.at 2.45 p.m.Mid-week class for Bible study Church of The Advent Corner of Woed and Western Westmount Rev.Sydenham 8.Lindsay, Rev.John W.Kerr THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.15 a.m Matins.«00 a.m.Solemn Eucharist.1015 1 MH pan, Sunday Schoot.00 p.m.Solemn Evensong.Rev.H.II.Walsh, D.D.WEEK-DAY SERVICES Holy Communion 8 a.m._ Monday and Friday; 7 a.m.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 9.30 am.Wednesday.Matins: 7.50 a.m.dally, except on Wednesday at 9 a.m.Evensong: 5.30 p.m.dally, except on Saturday at 8 p.m.Wednesday, 800 pm.Lenten Service, Preacher: Rev, Sidney Wood.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Westmount Corner Church Hill and Cote St.Antoine Road Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, L.Th., M.C.THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 1.00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Ser- won, Preacher: The Rector, a.m.Junior Church, p.m.Evensong and Preacher.The Rector, pa.St.Matthias\u2019 A Y.P.A, TUESDAY p.m.Confirmation (lass.WEDNESDAY 8 1 3.7 Preacher: = = { ! 4 Sermon, \u2014 =s = s 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion.t 7 8 5 0.00 8.00 pon.Lenten Service.Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ava.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector.THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT B.00 aun.Holy Communion, 9.45 a.m.Confirmation Class, 10.00 2.0 Senior School.Junior Bible lass, 11,00 am.Morning Prayer.Preacher:\u2014 The Rector, Kindergarten, 3.00 p.m, Primary School and Kinder- gar ten, Adult Class, 7.30 pon.Evensong.Presclier: \u2014 The Rev.S.Andrews.MONDAY 4.00 p.m, Service and Address for Women, - WEDNESDAY 7,60 am.Holy Communion, 8.00 p.n.Litany and Address.\u2014 The Rev.S.Andrews.THURSDAY 10.00 a.m Holy Communion, and Prayer will be held on Wednesday at 8 o'clock.On March 7th, Miss Doris Kil- lar: will give a short organ recital following the evening service.She will be assisted by Walter Clap- perton, who will sing arias by Handel and Mozart.Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greene Ave.Westmount Minister: Re.Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A.D.D.Mederator of The United Church of Canado \\ssistout Mr Mwvwetl Header 8.A.Urganist and Choir Director Mr Gifford Mltcheli 10.00 a.m.Church School in all departments, 11,00 a.m.Preacher, Dr, T.W.Jones.The Sermon will be followed hy the Communion of The Lord's Supper.7.30 p.m.Worship Service conducted by Calvary Progress Club, Guest Preacher, Rev.W.B.Barnes, B.D.Hospital Chaplain for the United Church in Montreal.\u201cHow the United Church cares for its members in Hospitals and other lu- stitutions.\u201d Wednesday 2.30 pan.Women's Asso- clation meeting 8 pan., EHzabeth Read Misstonary Auxiliary.Friday.8.30 \u2018pm, Progress Club meet- ng.Dominion-Douglas Church Westmount Bivd., cor.Lansdowne Avenue Ministers: Rev.A.Lioyd Smith, M.A., D.D.Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29th H.00 a.m Rev.Graham Barr: Cost of Spivstual Living.\u201d 3.00 nan.Church Schaol and class for Ghurch Membership 7.30 p.m.Dr, A, Lloyd Smith.\u201cDefence Mechanisms.\u201d 8.45 p.m.Young People's Union Oegomst and Cholemasier, Mee.John Robb.Mus Bac.St.James United Church 463 St.Catherine St.West \u201cThe Interim Minister Rev.B.B.Brown SUNDAY.FEBRUARY 29th 11.00 a.m.Lenten Studies: M \u201cThe Divine Remedy\u201d 7.30 p.m.Men Involved In the Death of Jesus: Il \u201cJudas Iscariot\u201d Rev.G.G.1.Kilpatrick.n.n, L.L.at Both Services Fireside hour nt the close of the Evenin Service, A Film \u201cDown Hy The Sen\u201d, featuring the cham of lhe Maritles, Wednesday Evening, 8.00 p.m., Lenten Service \u2014 Speaker: Rev.C, Gardner Ward, B.A.of Chalmers United Church, Verdun St.Andrew's Church Westmount 101 Cote St.Antoine Rd.near Argyle Ave.Rev.D.M.Grant, Minister B.A, Rev.George K.Ward, B.A., Assistant-Minister v SUNDAY.FEBRUARY 201h 11,00 wan, Me.Grant \u2014 The Resources of the Christian.\u201d (4) \u201cDeath Is ours\u201d 7.30 pm, Mr.Ward \u2014 \u201cSome About the Cross.(3 With Good Intentions.\u201d 8.30 p.m, Alpha Omega Soclety, Junior Young People's Society.Organist and Cholrmaster, Phillips Motley, B.A.Mus.Bac.F.C.C.0.COME AND WORSHIP Faces \u201cThe Man Westmount Park Church (Cor.Lansdowne and Western Aves.) \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Minister: Rev.George W.Goth, B.A., B.D.11.00 wm, Cprative Passion.\u201d 7.00 pm.\u201cA High Ovinion of Oneself FAur s14 THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1948 + Jor and About \u201cWomen + D.P.Girls Receive Help From Sisters Of Service On Friday afternoon the Westmount Subdivision of the C.W.L.held their annual Sisters ot Service Meeting.The President, Mrs.A.1.Peterson, was in the chair for the business session.The guest speaker, Reverend George Daly, C.S.S.R., founder of the Sisters ot Service, was introduced by Mrs.J.J.Coffey, Past National President of the Catholic Women's League.Father Daly spoke of the important part the Sisters of Service were doing today in connection with the Displaced Persons being brought to Canada.He recalled being in Halifax two weeks ago, when the Aquitania was docked with thousands of Displaced Persons.Many of these were teen aged girls, taken from their homes in Poland and sent to slave labor camps in Germany.They did not know, many of them, whether their parents were alive, or what had happened to their homes.Many were unable to speak any English or French, and were anxious to hear their own language.Several of the Sisters of Service were able to talk to them, and their faces lit up with joy, when the Sisters could interpret for them.The Sisters helped the immigration officials greatly by interpreting for them.Immigration of these Displaced Persons is looked after by the International Refugee Committee, which was formed to ease the sut- fering of the people of Europe.Canada needs people for the land, industries, transportation and domestic service.Our Government has pledged itself to bring 22,- 000 displaced persons to Canada in the next year.These will be allotted to various industries, with who had been some five thousand to lumber camps, two thousand to clothing industry, and three thousand 1o- mestics.These people have sufftred greatly, the speaker said, so let us help them.Many bear visible signs of maltreatment in camps.Many of these people have not had religious instruction for years.The Sisters of Service try to help these people to adjust themselves.Father Daly also read a letter of thanks from the Minister of Labor, Mr.Humphrey Mitchell, thanking the Sisters for their help to immigration officials in| connection with Displaced Persons.The Sisters of Service spend three days each week at St.Paul I'Hermite, where many Europeans are employed in the factories, to help them solve some of their difficulties by interpreting for them.Mrs.Leo O.Reynolds thanked the speaker, and Mrs.J.J.Berry sang \u201cTwo Children\u201d and \u201cBless this House\u201d, accompanied by Mrs.MA or MIX SWEATERS, SKIRTS and BLOUSES Lavish with color and the \"YOU\" Look Styles PRICED FROM ¢ $3 08 LADIES WEAR 1219 GREENE AVENUE (Opposite Avenue Theatre) Fl.9541 STORE HOURS: 9 TO & ZA rr MME À.CourvAL \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN NDack + D.: A.CORSETS, CORSELETTES _ GOTHIC +.D:A.BRASSIÈRES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT 7 A A A AAA M NA MA AAA AAA AAA ALMA 3132 Masson St.4491 St.Lawrence 4235 St.Lawrence 6550 St.Hubert JLLLLLILL SILL HEI 1111217 11111211 1171711 211 SIA SSA SS SIS SSL SOLA IL LISI IL IIIS 2S I ALIAS (LL dd ddd dd dr 2 2 7072s Marks Birthday Mrs.Margaret Jane Sharpe, 4625 Grand Blvd, yesterday celebrated her 75th birthday at the home of her son-in-Iqw and dagh- ter, Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Macbean, with whom she resides.Mrs.Sharpe is hale and hearty despite her years.The birthday Is being observed quietly on Soturday by the members of her family and will be in the nature of a double celebration, marking, also, the second birthday ef her grondson Stanley which fell on Tuesday, February 24th.Mrs.Sharpe, who has resided in N.D.G.since 1929, was formerly a resident of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, where she was awarded an honorary life membership in the 1.0.D.E.in recognition of her work in canteens during the first world war.She is the mother of Frank Sharpe, who is on the teaching staff of Westmount Junior High School.J.P.O'Reilly.Mrs.Charles Cassie was convener of the day.Tea was served by Mrs.Hugh Kierans and her committee.Progress Club Makes Milk Appeal The Knowledge that even one child has been \u2018helped along the road to healthy citizenship is reward enough for anyone who has been able to contribute to his well-being, said Mr.N.R.Romer, president of the Canadian Progress Club of Montreal, in speaking of the current campaign of the Progress Club Milk Fund.\u201cIt is often the sight of a single voungster receiving daily milk which he might otherwise be without that inspires welfare workers to redouble their efforts to extend and enlarge this work.\u201d The Progress Club recently opened its 1948 drive for funds, with a campaign objective of $25,000 to support the year's program of distributing 410,000 bottles of milk and 350,000 multiple vitamin capsules to fifty-five schools in Greater Montreal.For sixteen years the club has been dreds of supplying hun- school children with free milk daily, and since 1932, when the project was instituted in a modest way, more than 3,- 000,000 bottles of milk have been distributed.\u201cThe privilege of contributing toward a healthier Montreal and a healthier Canada is one in which generous Montrealers have always been eager to share,\u201d said Mr.Romer, adding that it is up to everyone who is able to contribute to support the Progress Club in its efforts to raise the health standards in city schools.Plans for wider distribution than ever before, and the increased cost of milk, make the attainment of this year's objective imperative, if the work is to be continued successfully.Many more schools in the Montreal area are requesting milk, and the Progress Club is anxious to supply as many of them as possible.The campaign this year is under the chairmanship of Mr.William \u2018Gittes, long prominent in welfare activities.Mr.Gittes is asisted by vice-chairman L.P.McMahon.8 Golden Wedding Trinity Memorial Church W.A.To Hear Ven.D.B.Marsh The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity Memorial Church will hold a special meeting in the Church Hall at 3 p.m.on Monday, to hear the :| Ven.Donable B.Marsh, Archdeacon of the Arctic, Archdeacon Marsh was educated at Emmanuel College, Saskatooon, He was ordained deacon in 1926 and priest in 1929.He has served ever since his ordination in the Diocese of the Arctic, first at Eskimo Point, and then at Aklavik.He was appointed Archdeacon in 1939, and has been incumbent of All Saints\u2019 Cathedral, Aklavik, since 1944.Archdeacon Marsh is a forceful speaker, and is probably better informed on Arctic Missions than any clergyman in Canada except Bishop Fleming himself, His talk will be {illustrated with his own pictures of Arctic life.The women of the parish are urged to attend this meeting and all the W.A.members of the \u2018| Deanery of Montreal are invited to be present.Tea will be served.A collection will be taken, to be used Anniversary Held Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Alexander of 333 Grosvenor avenue, West- mount, celebrated their fiftieth | wedding anniversary, Sunday, by attending a service at Melville Presbyterian church, and holding a reception at their home from four to six o'clock.Among the guests three sons and three daughters, five sons and daughters in law and three grandchildren.Many flowers, cards, telegrams and presents were received, and a large number of guests were present.FARRELL'S CATERING were their SERVICE WEDDINGS, BANQUETS - RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES 211 GORDON AVE.YOrk 0254 Residence « TR.2342 leer ' Federal officers found a Kentucky backwoodsman who had a wife and some applejack working hard for him.\u2014\u2014 For Fast Service Bring Yours To The Qualified Watchmaker from ELGIN Fine Assortment of Rings, Watches, Wedding Gifts, etc.° L.ALEXANDER 4188 St.Catherine W., near Creene WE.2102 Foundations for the Larger Figure Se Deu This season's new clothes are meant for you if you wear a Sara Drew foundation.They're des signed for women who wear size 38 or more, and there is a type for your specific figure.Women of larger pros portions have tested these slimming new garments.\"Pick your own figure type ee TYPE A\u2014Very full bust, narrow back, full tummy, very slender hips.TYPE 8\u2014Full bust, broad back, full trimming, slender hips.TYPE D\u2014For the perfectly proportioned but large figure.TYPE E\u2014Heavy figure, deep bust, large tummy, full hips.TYPE F\u2014Small bust, broad back, average bust, average wa'ss, .slender hips.large tummy, and full hips, ALL OUR GARMENTS FITTED BY EXPERT CORSETIERES \u201cTHE CORSETIÈRE OF DISCRIMINATING WOMEN\" hii DE Apart A ork a dr an SHERBROOKE ST.WESTMOUNT Ÿ iustrated is type \u201cC\" for for the work of the Arctic Mission.Py pes TT THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT.FRIDAY.FEBRUARY 27th, 1948 = IN THE WOMAN'S REALM = Church Luncheon + The monthly luncheon of the Westmount Park Church's Women\u2019s Association, will be held on Tuesday at 12:30.The Gyrette Club The monthly meeting of the Gy- rette Club will be held at the home of Mrs.J.P.Boyle, 3501 Montclair Ave, on Monday, at 8.15 p.m.\u201c Rummage Sale The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of Wil- lingdon Scout Group are holding 8 Rummage Sale tomorrow at 1 p.m., in St, Stephen\u2019s Hall, corner Atwater avenue and Dorchester street.W.A.Board Meeting The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Jewish General Hospital will hold a Board Meeting on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m., at the Hospital.Among the reports to be presented are those of Mrs.J.Shulman, chairman of the Children\u2019s Nursery Fund, Mrs.Julius Block, Chairman of the Life-Saving Fund and Mrs.Joseph Simand, membership chairman.Mrs.Ezra Lozinski will preside, Tea will be served following the meeting.MMC Bridge Party Marianopolis Mothers\u2019 Club will hold a St.Patrick\u2019s Day Bridge Party, on Wednesday, March 17, at\u2019 two-thirty p.m., at Marianopo- lis College, 3547 Peel St, in aid of the Club's activities.N.D.G.Luncheon Miss Mary Winspear, M.A.Ph.D., will be the guest speaker at the 268th annual Charter Day Luncheon of the Notre Dame de Grace Women\u2019s Club to be held in the Mount Royal Hotel on Friday March 5th at 12.30 p.m.Dr.Winspear is a graduate of the University of Toronto, and has also studied at the University of Munieh and Prague, and Columbia University in New York.From 1942-1945 she was lecturer in English, and Dean of Women at the University of Alberta.\u2018Well known both for her work in radio and her addresses before Men's and Women's Clubs, Dr.Winspear is now the owner and Principal of Weston School, West- mount, Que.Dr.Winspear will address the Notre Dame- de Grace Women\u2019s Club on the subject \u201cYoung Women of 1948\u201d, Jhe Jubilee Group A book review of \u201cThe Life of Albert Schweitzer\u201d will be given by Rev.G.W.Goth, B.A,, B.D., at the monthly meeting of the Women's Association of Wesley United Church in the church par- ANTIQUE FURNITURE And Reproductions Featuring 30 chairs of different designs.Also 4 antique sofas, etc.All in excellent condition.M.LARSEN 1257 Greene Ave.WI.7966 I.BLACK Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's SUITS and COATS Made to measure of finest English Woolens.Specializing in custom made clothing for the well-dressed man, We Also Do Alterations and Repairs.4226 St.Catherine West (Near Greene) WE.5908 Even Coverage For even color distribution, brush paint from unpointed surface toward painted surface.lour on Thursday, March 4, at 3 p.m.Mrs.W.T.Shields will sing.The meeting will be in charge of thes Jubilee Group.KLC Spring Bridge Karnak Ladies Club are holding a spring bridge at the Masonic Temple, Sherbrooke street W., on Tuesday, at three o'clock.Guests will be welcomed by the | president, Mrs.W.G.Critchley, and Mrs.L.Pepler, convener, Numerous door prizes have been donated and refreshments will be served.Table holders are requested to bring their own playing cards.The proceeds will be devoted to \u2018the club\u2019s activities in connection - Bazaar Carnival Women's Social Service Organization are sponsoring a bazaar comprising a cake and food sale, auction, carnival and fortune telling, on Tuesday, March 2nd, afternoon and evening, at the Cez Maurice Danceland.A wide variety of entertainment is promised and the proceeds will be used for the care of needy children of pre-school age.Annual Silver Tea St.James United Women\u2019s Missionary Society will hold its annual Silver Tea on Wednesday, in Dawson Hall at 3 o'clock.Mrs.C.H.Taylor is in charge of the program.The soloists will be Mr.Kevin Doherty, ténor, Mr.Arthur Dav- ison, violinist, and Mr, Warner Norman, pianist., y.Women's Auxiliary At the dinner dance being held in the ballroom of the Mount Royal Hotel on Friday night, by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Homoeopathic Hospital, Mrs.ED.Johnson, president of the Auxiliary, and Mrs.Maurice Stoker, general convener of the dance, will receive the guests.Annual Luncheon The annual Charter Day luncheon of the Westmount Women's Club will be held in the Ball Room of the Mount Royal Hotel on Friday, March 12th, at 1 o'clock, when the guest speaker will be Dr.P.R.Viljoen, first South African High Commissioner to Canada.Mrs.Herbert C.Holland will be in charge of tickets.Mrs.Robert H.Anderson will be luncheon convener while Mrs.Andrew A, McNiece, and committee will assist the president, Mrs, Clifford S.Fortier in receiving at the door.with the Shriners\u2019 Hospital for There will be a fine musical Crippled Children.programme of songs by Mr.An- Imperial Order Daughters Holds Annual Meeting The 19th annual meeting of |and teachers of Lewis Evans Monklands Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, was held on February 19th, at the home of Mrs.A.L.Collinge.The Regent, Mrs.E.J.Tobin, presided, welcoming the guests and reviewing the work of the Chapter during the past year.It was noted that with an active membership of 23, and 3 associate members, a total of $945.96 was raised in the general fund, and $222.29 in the post war service fund.Of these amounts, $935.64 was used in Chapter work.Chapter funds were maintained during the year by the holding of a rummage sale, afternoon and evening marathon bridges, and the raising of talent money individually by members.articles 271 knitted and sewn were donated to the Municipal Chapter of Montreal, LO.B.E., to be forwarded to Great Britain.Food parcels were sent overseas to five people, at the rate of two each month; the recipients are all elderly and in great need, and in each instance most appreciative acknowledgments have been received.Donations of cigarettes, cards and cribbage boards were sent to the Queen Mary and Ste.Anne's Military Hospitals, as well as 275 magazines.Timely articles on Empire study were presented at each meeting, and a folder containing items on current events in this connection was circulated amongst the members between meetings.Educational Work Assistance continued to be given to the Chapters adopted school, Lewis Evans.Essays were written by the pupils during the year, the winners receiving books as prizes.The annual Empire Day sports meet was held for the pupils.62 magazines and books were given to the school library, as well as six magazine subscriptions.In the fall of 1947 the Principal School undertook to serve a bow! of soup to the pupils at lunchtime, at a cost from 1c to 3c per bowl to those who could afford to pay, and free, to those less fortunate; however, on this basis the teaching staff found they were going in arrears and as the school sponsors the Monkland Chapter, it was asked for financial support.The Chapter gave bowls and spoons for the pupils\u2019 use, as well as contributing financially to this undertaking.Donations of soup were sought from the various chain stores and the reasons proved most gratifying, This project is now well underway and is proving very beneficial to the children.In addition to donations to scholarships and bursaries through the Municipal Chapter of Mon-| treal, one student at Montreal High School was provided with supplies, school fees and carfare, and one boy was sent to summer camp for two weeks.Officers and Conveners Elected The following officers and conveners were elected for 1948-49: Hon.Regent, Mrs.A.T.Stile- man; Hon.Vice-Regents, Mrs.J.S.Everett and Mrs.F.D.Crowley; Regent, Mrs.E.J.Tobin; First Vice-Regent, Mrs.J.R.Bev- eridge; Second Vice-Regent, Mrs.A.B.Madden; Secretary, Mrs.K.Y.Stanton; Treasurer, Mrs.H.T.Mason; Educational Sccretary, Mrs.A.L.Collinge; Echoes Secretary, Miss N.Begg; Standard Bearer, Mrs.P.H.Kendall.Conveners: Post War Service, Mrs.F.Vaz; Overseas Parcels, Mrs.C.O.S.Lang; Knitting, Mrs.W.B.Younkie; Sewing, Mrs.F.W.Motton; Child and Family Welfare, Miss F.Vaz; Service and Ex-Service Personnel, Mrs, C.O.S.Lang: Empire Study, Mrs.W.J.Lucas; Mite Box, Mrs.P.H.Kendall; Press, Mrs.W.E.Jones.will give some readings.drew Turp, a promising young! tenor, accompanied by Mrs.Fred Sharpe.Social Evening Mrs.Norman G.Johnston, Queen of Oasis Temple, No.46, Daughters of the Nile, will be hostess to all members of Oasis Temple No.46, at a social evening to be held Monday in the Club Room of Victoria Hall at 8 p.m.Entertainment, movies of the will be shown, in the form of Royal Wedding as well as a Magician with his works of magic, and an Elocutionist in the person of Mrs.Hall who Mrs.commit- All invited Robert Loane and her tee will serve refreshments, members are cordially PAGE SEVEN WHY WASH DIAPERS?Try WEE FOLKS for only $2.10 weekly CHerrier 2175 to be present.SLIP COVERS REDUCED PRICES citing Zippo m 56.300 | A A LARGE VARIETY OF MATERIALS AND PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM.For Free Estimates, call EL.793 Or Visit Our Showroom RELIABLE UPHOLSTERING & SLIP COVER CO.5779 SHERBROOKE WEST (Near Melrose) FOR ONE MOR Haircut, Shampoo M is SPECIAL E WEEK ONLY CREAM OIL MACHINELESS PERMANENT s§_ Regular $12.50 \u2014 SPECIAL .INCLUDING and Finger Wave ° adame Paquin, well known Komol and Marcel Wave Expert, at your service.e Miss Christine Expert Hair Stylist and Cold Wave Specialist, is Now a Member of Our Staff, Try the New Spring Hairku and Featured in \"Fashion 4129 St.Catherine West t, Created by Miss Shirley \"\" Magazine.® MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY ® E.CLOUTIER Exclusive Hairdresser Fl.7842 PAGE EIGHT THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1948 = GERRY'S = « Chatter Column * A Prelude To Spring We know now that the new look is an accepted fashion, and proper corsetry is a \u201cMUST\u201d for every woman who wishes to achieve a smart appearance.Therefore, before selecting your Spring wardrobe make sure to have the right foundation garment.I have not as yet selected my SPRING CREATION, but last week I had a fitting at the AGNES REID FIGURE CLINIC, 1324A Sherbrooke St.W., west of Mountain St., and I can assure you that this procedure is of utmost importance to talk about, and why?As you know Miss Reid has had years of experience in figure fitting, and quoting her, \u201cThere is a foundation garment for every figure\u201d.The Le Gant Sta-Up-Top girdle with the 3-inch band at top that \u2018won't roll over is designed to whittle your waist line and curve your hips, and from this house comes the satin lastex boneless corselette for those who prefer the smooth, unbroken silhouette; also the half size corselette for the short waisted figure, lightly boned in front with the up-and-down stretch back .panty girdles for skiing or dancing, allure stay-down-bra in the A B C cup sizes.Miss Reid told me that many figure conscious ladies today are buying a corset wardr be, or, in other words, the garment for day time, formal evening and sports wear.The fact that this fetching shop is on Sherbrooke St.does not mean that you pay more, as the prices here are in line with any other corset shop in Montreal.* # % - In the art of teacup reading it is considered that the handle of the cup represents the Consultant .therefore the closer the symbols formed by the leaves lie towards the handie the more closely is the Consultant concerned.% * * PS.T.PERFORMANCE, STYLE, TONE, all three are outstanding features of an ADMIRAL, regardless of what type of set you choose.You will notice as time goes on that the ADMIRAL Corporation are keeping their prices down to a minimum, yet they are continually striving to improve their radios, which are without an equal for style and workmanship.I am continually amazed by the contrast of the soft tone and the immense volume that can be produced by the small t#ble model.This set is ideal for an office, with its convenient size and symmetrical lines and is known as 7T15-5K1.Tuning has been made as simple as possible through adaptation of large, easily read numerals, set against soft, indirect lighting to eliminate glare and shadows.Widespread calibration between figures insures\u2018 meticulous accuracy.The dial and escutcheon plate are finished in attractive colors so as to harmonize with the cabinet styling.Choice walnut veneers and the skilled workmanship of experienced craftsmen have been employed to create this simple but attractive cabinet.The dimensions of this superb radio are 13\" x81\" x 67%\".It is equipped with 5 long-life tubes obtainable anywhere.One of the great features of this Admiral table radio is its Aeroscope, which eliminates aerial and ground wires, and improves sensitivity and selectivity of reception.This set retails for $43.95, and may be seen at any radio or departmental store.* * * Your Next Door Neighbor Have you ever considered the idea of taking your next door neighbour out for lunch?This idea may sound a bit unusual, but come to think of it, whom do we run to first when we discover it the last moment that we are short of baking powder for that batch of hot biscuits for the afternoon tea, or when little Johnny discovers he can cut anything with a knife, including himself.Now this suggestion does not entail the depletion of a five dollar bill, or noticeably reduce your allowance for the next month.Do you know that you can have a delicious lunch for two, for less than $2.00.Where?I know you will think that I am exaggerating, but it is true, at THE MOUNT ROYAL HOTEL COFFEE SHOPPE.You will be delighted with the gay atmosphere here and the many friends that you will be bound to meet, in fact, it is the favorite rendezvous of many well known writers and radio personalites.However, what you are interested in is, I know, what does one get for less than two dollars.Well, you may have your choice »f Fried Sole; Capon Cutlet with cream sauce and green peas; Salmon Salad Sandwich with LETTUCE and TOMATO; and a wide choice of desserts, with tea, coffee, bread or rolls, At least that is what was on the menu the day 1 was there.It changes every day.I know you will be charmed with this eating spot, and your neighbour will be impressed with your choice, as one may be \u201critzy\u201d here without being extravagant.* * * The rim of the cup signifies the present, the sides of the cup the near future, and the base of the cup holds promise only of events In the dim distance.* * * Don\u2019t Let This Happen To You Is this how you are these days, sneezing, coughing and feeling completely wretched?.If so, why not fall in line with what so many ether people are doing, taking RONDEAU'\u2019S MEDICINE.This wonderful \u201ctonic\u201d seems to have no limitations in its application.Every week I meet so many people who can verify as to its extraordinary versatility.It has been found to be very effective if taken every day as an antidote against colds, for it contains vitamins A and D which bund \u2018np a strong resistance to the exasperating \u201cbug\u201d.Many people who have had kidney trouble have found that Rondeau\u2019s Medicine has restored them to natural health.This is testified by a Miss G.Parker, of 2224, Brunswick St.Halifax, N.S., who wrote to Dr.Rondeau telling him that after having tried his medicine, an X-Ray later showed that her kidneys were in perfect condition.Likewise this treatment has also proved vrey helpful to youngsters having weak kidneys.Many of your druggists are now carrying this excellent medicine, but if they have not as yet stocked it, by \u2019phoning WE.2002, Antibitol Co.Ltd, 4211 St.Catherine St.W., it will be delivered to you.All out-of-town orders gladly accepted.RONDEAU'S MEDICINE retails for $9.00, \u201c & 40 oz.bottle, ~ Spring And Maple Syrup Spring time means the return + of maple sugar and syrup, but 2 > lo it will be a while yet before gx ~ we will be able to have a feast Git Shp ~ of this type: however, why wait, \u2019 when we can have the most delicious sucre à la crême, that The C.S.L.Gift Shop, 1480 Sherbrooke St.W., has just received.It has been made from an old French- Canadian recipe ., .years ago French-Canadians would not eat maple syrup wtihout cream, hence the name.You may buy 1 lb.boxes, or 1 lb.of sucre, wtih a jar of the syrup, which is wonderful for sauces, for $2.25 .Whenever you are passing \u201cThe Shop\u201d drop in and have a sample, and if you have friends in England, I'm sure they would welcome a treat like this from Canada.Talking of Spring, those of you who are interested in Yvonne Bolduc\u2019s \u201chand- carved drawings, should see her picture of the farmer collecting maple syrup in the bush, while his dog watches on.If you have not seen any of Yvonne Bolduc\u2019s work, make a point of visiting The C.S.L.Gift Shop, where a collection of her best drawings are to be seen.Those who know the value of paintings will appreciate these.Have you been looking for a colorful suede belt for that new skirt and blouse ensemble?Here is where you will find some striking ones, at half price, all pastel shades, and trimmed with brass nail heads.There is a set of four hooked chair seat covers, in black, pale green and beige, and only $3.75 for the set.They could be used for stool covers also.There are some very attractive red and white check taffeta umbrellas from Switzerland, with the bamboo walking stick handles.I Naismith, W CTU Lists Prize Winners + Annual Temperance Contest Montreal, W.C.T.U.Annual Temperance Campaign's prizes are as follows: 9 Years and Under 1.Muriel Bennett, Olivet Baptist; 2.Beverly Morrison, St.Luke\u2019s United; 3.Maureen Wosley, Wesley United; 4.Barbara Niven, St.Luke's; Joan Neil, Olivet Baptist, equal; 6.Crawford Spencer, St.Luke's United.« Junior 10\u201411 1.Helen Sirkett, Snowdon Baptist; 2, Mabel Ford, St.Luke\u2019s; 3.Grace Strangle, Snowdon Baptist; Joan Adams, Westmount Baptist, equal; Barbara Burman, Valois United; Carol Rodgers, Olivet Baptist, equal; 7.Beverley Aber- nithy, Snowdon Baptist, Janet I.Coulthard, Valois United, equal; 9.Ester Heald, Snowdon Baptist; 10.Donald Franklson, St.Luke's United, 11.Beverley Barnfield, St.Luke\u2019s United; 12.Ann Woods, St.Luke's United; Barbara Scott, Volois United, equal.Intermediate 12\u201414 1.Joyce Saunders, Ethel Gilbert, Dawn McLazen, Snowdon Baptist; Moira Notman, Ken Hocking, St.Luke's United; Anne Coulthard, Valois United; Harry Westmount Baptist; Evelyn Saunders, Westmount Baptist; Barbara Allen, Wesley United; Maurice Jack, Olivet Baptist, all equal; 11.Sophia Morris, St.Luke's United; Edward Brown, Betty Bartchers, Point-aux-Trem- bles, equal; 14.Dorothy Nye, Calvary United; 15.Robert Malcolm, Madison Baptist; Shirley Young, Valois United, equal; 17.Ann Shewan, St.Luke's; Jacqueline Smith, Calvary United, equal; 19, Shirley Byant, Wesley United: Moira Murray, Valois United, equal, 21; Susan Officia, Valois United; 22.Norah Shields; 23.Rosemary Carneil, Wesley United; 24.Lesbeth Dalgard, Valois United; 25.Jessie Henchliffe; 26.Carol Naismith, St.Luke's United; 27.Bill White, Westmount Baptist; 28.Beverley Doherty, Snowdon Baptist; 29.Donald Giles, St.Luke's United.Senior 14 1.Joyce McGill, St.Luke's United; 2.Margaret McCrae, St.Lambert's United; 3.Dennis Brown, Point-aux-Trembles.WEREDALE HOUSE Mrs.Orr, of the Annual Temperance Campaign, took charge of the Temperance study in Were- dale House, and instructed the boys for six weeks, in the lessons.Fifty-one boys wrote the examinations.The following will receive prizes from the Montreal W.C.T.U.9 Years Lelland Robertson, Kenneth Chapet, Gerald Binae, Junior 10\u201411 Douglas Cassidy, David Lazwie- ske, Charles Hart, Gary Hauko, Roy McMillen, Peter Dryce.Intermediate 12\u201414 Jimmy Reid, Gilmore Hauko, Harry Katz, Lloyd McFadden, Marie Ailsen, Kenneth Darigle, Percy Niles.Long List Of Stitches .Once Recorded In Poem\u2019 When mention is made of a sampler, we immediately think of cross-stitch which has become known as the sampler stitch, but since the early sampler was literally a pattern book, many different kinds of stitches were recorded there.An English poet of the 17th century wrote a poem in which he enumerated a long list of the stitches then in use.Leigh Ashton writes that \u201cThe sampler is an instance of a widespread cult but England is its real home.\u201d The American sampler was brought over by the English colonists and did not differ from the English type until about the middle of the 18th century when the real American type began to develop.\u201cIt is more pictorial in form than the English sampler and the whole of the ground of the sampler is often covered with stitches.\u201d K Put Pep Into Play JINX FALKENBURG: Trim.\u201cSwimming,\u201d says Jinx, who admits this is her best-loved sport, \u201cis wonderful for Keeping the tummy flat and firm.\u201d \u201cBut,\u201d she adds, \u201cto get in the water and dawdle for ap hour is not exercising\u2014you have to swim and swim hard to win figure benefits.\u201d Crerar Branch To Hold Social A Social will be held in the Le- gion Memorial Building, 1191 Mountain Street, on Saturday, March 6, from four until six o'clock, and sponsored by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, General H.D.G., Crerar Branch 24, of the Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.Some of the invited guests are as follows:- Gen.C.B.Price, President of the Dominion Command of the Canadian Legion, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dupont, Dr.and Mrs, B.Alexander, His Worship Mayor Camillien Houde, Mrs.O.Molson, Lord Shaughnessey, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.McCormick, Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Dawes, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Dawes, Mr.W.V.G Neish, President of the Provincial Command, and Mrs.Neish, Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Morris, Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Asselin, Brigadier W.H.Home, Brigadier Gauvreau, Captain R.B.Worwick, Councillor John E.Lyall, Mr.and Mrs.Alan Bronfman, Air- Marshall W.A.Bishop, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Birks, Mr.and Mrs.Ron Morrier, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Rogers, Mr.and Mrs.Lou Wyman, Mr.and Mrs.Paul l\u2019Anglais, Mr.Al Palmer and many others.British Vegetarians Receive Extra Rations Accredited vegetarians in Britain get three-quarters of a pound of cheese each week instead of the regulation two ounces, and an extra two ounces of margarine.Most of the nuts imported into Britain are for non meat-eaters.Shortage of milk and eggs is perhaps the greatest hardship for vegetarians.The liquid milk is down to two pints a week and the tinned variety to be had \u2018on points\u201d is only available occasionally.Dried eggs are getting scarce and when procurable take a large proportion of the monthly points.As for shell eggs, one is fortunate if he gets one a week.- 2 ¥ I Is Es CARE ER be SE Michael Sodleir's great novel becomes a motion picture of rare and enduring beauty! PAGE FOURTEEN \u201cThe Root OF All Evil\u201d At Snowdon Saturday A good story and casting play an important part in the success of a motion picture, Such is the case with the newest British film \u201cTHE ROOT OF ALL EVIL\u201d which will begin a one week en- zagement at the Snowdon Theatre on Saturday.Heading the list of popular players are Phyllis Calvert, seen in many English and American pictures; Michael Ren- nie, well-known to screen audi- ances for his excellent performances in many English films; John McCallum, tall, handsome and brilliant newcomer from Australia who plays his role in this picture with skill and a delightful charm which will make him a popular hero with wmovie-goers.These three stars head a wonderful supporting cast who perform their roles with equal skill.\u201cTHE ROOT OF ALL EVIL\u201d is a film full of human appeal.It has vital living characterizations which build up the theme into an enthralling story.It is about a young girl, Jeckie, played by Miss Calvert, avho is engaged to the son of a rich grocer.When Jeckie's farm is about to be sold, she goes to her fiance's father and asks him for a loan.She discovers that the fathet knows nothing about his son's intentions to marry, and so turns down her request.The son, who turns out to be a cad, does not write to Jeckie.Later she hears that ke is to be married to somebody else.Furious, Jeckie brings action against him for breach of promise but his father settles the matter out of court and with the mcney, Jeckie starts a business of her own.She has been disappointed in love and now believes that money is the only thing in life of any importance, She prospers end her business grows, finally becoming the richest woman in the town.But suffering a set back in her business when an old farmer seeks revenge on her, Jeckie realizes even more atrongly that shefwas better off in the old days when she had no riches.The added entertainment will delight audiences.A double reel entitled \u201cANTARCTIC WHALE HUNT\", & téchnicolor cartoon \u201cFlora\u201d, and the latest newsreel bringing to ihe screen the latest development in world events.TUDOR HALL SATURDAY, FEB.28th 3 P.M.PAUL de MARKY Pianist in MELODY HOUR .Admission .50 Students .25 Tickets Available at the door only Fifth Floor JAS.A.OGILVY'S Limited * AT THE SNOWDON STARTING SATURDAY! Phyllis Calvert happily surrounded by Michael Rennie and John McCallum have many dramatic moments in English film \u201cThe Root Of All Evil,\u201d which will be shown for the first time i» Montreal at the Snowdon Theatre starting Saturday! THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1948 AT THE AVENUE STARTING SATURDAY! June Haver and Mark Stevens appear as the top vaudeville stars ot the turn of the century in the Techaicolor musical \"I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now.\u201d Based on the exciting life story of Joe Heward, America's most romantic troubadour, the film starts Saturday until Tuesday ot the Avenue Theatre! Direct From Hollywood By Jack Hirshberg HOLLYWOOD, Feb.26 \u2014 Cecil B.DeMille is so intent on a spring trout fishing trip to Canada that the father of films has postponed shooting on his next masterwork, \u201cSamson and Delilah\u201d, until autumn.C.B.considers this biblical tale the world's greatest love story and has had it in preparation many months.Currently, much interest centers upon its casting.Paulette Goddard and Vivien Leigh are possibilities for Delilah, but it is likely a younger actress will get the role.DeMille seems interested in Rhonda Fleming just now.Victor \u201cMature fits the producer's idea of Samson, but even this assignment is far from consum-*\u2014 - .his nurse if she knew much about mation.He might use a newcomer Samson and Delilah.in the role, thus creating a new |, \u201cNo, I've never heard of them,\u201d star in what may be his final she replied.chore as a director.He'll be 67 \u201cYou say you're & graduate next birthday, and direction is a nurse\u201d a\u201c es.\u201d tough deal for a man of advanced years.Incidentally, DeMille knows Canada rather well.As a young actor he toured the country four decades ago both in vaudeville and with an itinerant company in which his brother, William, served\u2019 ag producer.Their vaudeville act was a spectacular stunt in which they dueled \u2018with one another using genuine sharp blades.Each was an.excellent swordsman and knew the other's weak points and style, so blood was never drawn.\u201cWe were really very careful,\u201d smiled DeMille as we chatted in his Paramount office.\u201cAfter all, \u201cYet, with all that education you've never heard of Samson, the strong man , , .the hair cutting .You've never heard of that?\u201d She once again said no.Somewhat shocked, DeMille called in his assistants and told ttem to check up among their fr:ends and acquaintances.Tabulation of this informal poll uncovered some frightening facts.Of over 200 persons questioned, only 20 recalled the incident at Gaza when Samson pulled down the Temple upon the Philistines.Thirty-two remembered the story as one in which \u2018a beautiful babe betrayed Samson by cutting off his locks\" \u2014 as one gentleman phrased it.entertain them afterwards,\u201d mused DeMille.LJ * + TICKERTAPE \u2014 Irene Dunne tells me she\u2019s trying to get Noel Coward to write a musical for her.If he does, it will be her first singing role in many years although she hums a Norwegian lullaby in \u201cI Remember Mama\u201d .\u201cRookie of the Year,\u201d the baseball picture starring former Montreal Royal Jackie Robinson, may be filmed in New York, Spring training and opening of the diamond season would interfere with shooting in Hollywood .Belita, the little British ice skating and screen star, is writing her autobiography titled \u201cFrom Ice to Stage Boards\u201d.She's currently in London with! am aquatic show .Teeter (Carle, veteran film publicist who has glamorized every star worth mentioning, says there are two kinds of men who never amount to much, Those who cannot do what they are told, and those who can do nothing else .Adios.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 pers iod of three weeks.they\u2019re mere boys at heart +.useful sometimes as steppingstones in my career.C2 2 GR i 4 5 vigttis CALVERT MICHAEL RENNIE Last Showing Today! 2 Features ln Color! \"RED STALLION.\u201d in CineCOLOR, with Robert Paige, Noreen Nash and Ted Donaldson.Also MY HEART GOES CRAZY,\u201d in TECHNICOLOR, starring Sid Field.EXTRA! Specials from Paramount Newsreel .BARBARA ANN SCOTTY.winning the World's Figure Skating Championship and the R.C.A.F.FLYERS regaining the Olympic Hockey ditle for Canada.Dramatic, - human story of love.i.jealousy ., , and hate! Added Short Subjects! the act could hardly have survived as a single!\u201d Incidentally, C.B.thinks people should read their bibles more thoroughly.Widespread ignorance of things biblical was brought home to him impressively during a recent brief sojourn in hospital.He was bedded for a week and spent considerable time thinking about the coming film.One day he asked About 15 peopie knew the story was somehow concerned with the jawbone of an ass.A few confused Samson with David, saying Samson slew Goliath with the jawbone of an ass.None knew Samson was a judge, imprisoned in chains, blinded and put to grinding corn.\u201cLooks like I'll have to educate the movie-going public first, and \"ANTARCTIC WHALE HUNT\" First Montreal Showing of this Entertaining Double Reell \"Flora\" «.Cartoon in Technicolor! LATEST NEWSREEL OF WORLD EVENTS fa ty gH, + a WW hl TH AA A WA aA al 4 Ch BA 2 NW ck td *d mk a Sond PA fd A mh dN le, as Te h, ey do J pn RRO Hs *.usual, ': minded young lady here, .1940, wrote the original story for THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1918 \u201cDark Passage\u201d Opens At The Seville Theatre \" Humphrey Bogart and Lauren | Bacall are cast together for the third time in \u201cDark Passage\u201d which opens Saturday at the Seville Theatre.This is an action- packed screen version of the David Goodis novel of the same name, which has been directed by Delmer Daves.Daves is also re-| sponsible for the screen play, making this a double-scoring chore for him.In support of the leading duo are: Agnes Moorehead, Bruce Bennett and Tom D'Andrea.Clifton Young and Rory Mallinson round out the roster of supporting players.Miss Bacall\u2019's assignment is a more sympathetic one than as she depicts a serious- instead of the sultry enchantress.Bogart is cast as an escaped convict from San Quentin who tries to prove his innocence.All of this is shot in and near San Francisco, where the company spent a month shooting exteriors.The Golden Gate Bridge figures prominently in the action and the camera makes wide use of this engineering structure to motivate the more exciting moments in the picture.One of the standout scenes is a slugfest between Bogart and Young beneath the bridge.The added attraction is the unusual and different film entitled \u201cAngel on My Shoulder.\u201d This is & highly unique comedy, with dramatic overtones.Harry Segall, author of the famous \u201cHere Comes Mr.Jordan\u201d film which received the Academy Award of the Rogers\u2019 production.Paul Muni, an Academy Award winner on his own account, stars in the film with lovely Anne Baxter and Claude Rains.The story takes us to Hades where Rains, playing the Devil himself, is infuriated by the dearth of new recruits.Then along comes Muni, an ex-gangster who has been \u201cdone in\u201d by his former pal.He, too, is furious because.now he thinks he can never get even.But the Devil is a wily soul, and hatches up a brilliant plot whereby he can gain new re- \u201cAlice\u201d Adult Performances At VicHall The current Canadian Theatre production, \u201cAlice in Wonderland\u201d, presented at Victoria Hall tonight and Friday evenings for a special adult run, represents the climax of the present Theatre season for this company.When May comes and the last curtain will have rung down on the last CAT production for the year, it will have been an eventful and successful year.None of the plays, however, will have the memories that \u201cAlice\u201d will hold\u2014 with its lavish costumes, gaudy colours, brilliant masks, and lilt- Art ing music.As well as displaying some very experienced talent, \u201cAlice in Wonderland\u201d serves to introduce several players to the Victoria Hall stage who are as yet in their debut stage.These are Dinny Stern, Evangeline Rossie, Marcia Crombie, Katherine Young, and Mary Kay Martin \u2014 all of whom are appearing with the CAT for the first time, after having completed one term with the \u201cChildren\u2019s Workshop\u201d.The part of Alice is being played by a young lady who graduated from the Children Ÿ Workshop, and who lays claim to a considerable amount of experience on local stages.Helen Fyfer, who will be remembered as Dorothy in \u201cThe Wizard of Oz\u201d, gives to the role of Alice all of the zest and life that Lewis Carroll must have had in mind for the girl when he created the character.Adults will thrill to the play's fantasy Thursday and Friday evenings of this week, while children will, as usual, meet at the Saturday | matinee for the regular line-up.a AT THE SEVILLE STARTING SATURDAY! Loureen Bacall and Humphrey Bogart, appearing for the third exciting time together, are seen In a dramatic moment from the picture \"Dark Passage,\u201d which starts Saturday at the Corona Theatre until Tuesday! TWO BIC FEATURES AT THE MONKLAND SATURDAY Ernst Lubitch's new comedy! Tallulah Bankhead and Charles Coburn in a scene from the laugh-hit, \"A Royal Scandal.\u201d which comes to the Monkland Theotre on Saturday, playing until Tuésday night.Alse on this big hit show is Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre and Mary Astor in \u201cThe Maltese Falcon.\u201d Paramount News.Mickey Méuse Cartoon in \u2018The Leeping Jeep.\u201d cruits and the gangster can avenge himself.The plan brings these two tortured souls back to earth, with the gangster\u2018s soul placed in the living form of a kindly judge, whom the Devil wants to master.From this point on, the action is intriguingly different, amusing and dramatic in rapid turn.Muni plays the dual role of judge and gangster, with Anne Baxter charming as well as beautiful as the former's secretary-fi- nancée.A college professor recommends using table salt-as the Lest agent for cleaning teeth.All it takes is a little grit.EXTENSIVE CAST Paramount's filmization of Elmer Rice\u2019s stage success, \u201cDream Girl,\u201d features forty-nine separate speaking parts in addition to the starring roles filled by Betty Hutton and Macdonald Carey.HAIRCUTS A HEADACHE Alan Ladd and all other actors portraying West Point cadets in Paramount's \u2018The Long Gray Line\u201d had to have their hair cut in the close-crop- ped length West Point style.They had to visit the studio barber at least once a week, often twice, PAGE FIFTEEN Reserved, VICTORIA HALL CANADIAN ART THEATRE Presents Lewis Carroll's \u201cALICE IN WONDERLAND\u201d VICTORIA HALL, WESTMOUNT Saturday, February 28th, at 2.30 p.m.PHONE Elwood 1668 FOR ADVANCE RESERVATIONS $1.00; Adults, .75; Children, {All prices include tax) Special ADULT Performances THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS February 26th and 27th ALL SEATS RESERVED \u2014 .95, $1.35, $1.50 (TAX INCLUDED) No Children Admitted Unless Accompanied By Adults .50 ond .35.CURTAIN 8:30 Evening Performances A United SJheatne «se Catherine a1 Chomedy) Last Showing TODAY! \u201c0.8.8.\u201d + starring Alan Ladd and Geraldine Fitzgerald.Also \"DUFFY'S TAVERN,\u201d with Ed Gardner and a host of stars, including Bing Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald and Betty Hutton.He was the hunted turned hunter .a hidden threat .and a girl he had to find.BRUCE BENNETT AGNES MOOREHAD \u2014Starts SATURDAY until TUESDAY! S [ untl U ] TWO EXCELLENT ATTRACTIONS FILLED WITH SUSPENSE.THRILLS.HUMOUR! It's an original, unique, brilliantly acted humorous story of a guy who wasn't exactly a devil.and a ga! who wasn't exactly an angel! CLAUOE BAXTER: \u2018RAINS BETTY GRABLE \u201cCRIME SCHOOL\" Last Showing TODAY! \"DIAMOND HORSESHOE\" in Glorious TECHNICOLOR Also Gene Tierney in \"LAURA\" Revival Tonight: Jane WYMAN in \u2018a A United.STheotne (Monkland at Girouard Ave.) STARTING SATURDAY [2 relies 2 | ASTOR HUMPHREY OGART-HS A WARNER BROS.HIT, wih GLADYS GEORGE PETER LORRE [ TASTES A.WIT Thy SCANDAI® From Lubitech\u2014 Who Gave You \"Heaven Can Wait\" ~ About the Woman Whose Heart Couldn't! \u2014_ PAGE SIXTEEN WHS Pucksters Lose To Verdun + Blow 2-1 Lead To Cellar Dwellers Westmount High's Senior A band of puck-chasers suffered their most humiliating defeat of the season down at the Verdun Auditorium Monday afternoon when they lost out 4-2 to a battling Verdun sextet.It was the Verdunites\u2019 first win of the season.Going into the third period the locals were coasting along behind a slim 2-1.But then, all thunder broke loose as Verdun blasted in three goals in less than two minutes, } Bob Pugh, now in his third year in the Senior A league, knotted the count after only 36 seconds of play in the final heat.Pugh took the rubber behind the nets and blasted out a pass that bounced into the cords off of George, Mc-x Westmount made desperate at- Landers.; Terry Lyons made it 3-2 at the tempts to get back into the game 1.04 mark when he slapped one in Put the winners put up a game de- between Prosser's legs, and Don fensive battle that held the Purple Davis put the game on ice with an- 2nd White at bay.other goal at 2.07.Verdun opened the scoring after five minutes and 13 seconds of TC play when he tipped in à pass from Dawson.McLanders tied it up for Westmount when he got the first .of his two goals just before the How To Win Friends period ended and gave the West- and mounters the lead for the only Inil » time in the game at 2.35 of the nfluence People middle session when he dented the cs twine after receiving a relayed pass from Tucker and Ingram.Westmount \u2014 Goal, Prosser; defence, Reaper, Lord; centre, In- vram; wings, McLanders, Tucker.Subs: Nicholson, King, Root, Mec- Millan, Webb.Verdun \u2014 Goal, Bridges; defence, Dawson, Rogers; centre, Davis; wings, Waldron, Scharff.DALE CARNEGIE Subs: Pugh, Labelle, King, Lyons.Author Officials: Curly Davies and Ken McArthur.First Period + 1-\u2014Verdun .\u2026.Waldron You are invited (Dawson) .5.13 To the public opening meeting of the 2\u2014Westmount McLanders .11.43 D I C .Second Period ale arn 3- -Westmount.McLanders egie (Tucker, Ingram) .2.35 Course Third Period 4\u2014Verdun .Pugh .36 Speaker 5\u2014Verdun .Lyons .1.04 C S ] Bo 8\u2014Verdun .Davis .2.07 .dtan ey wman New England Dicecter of .Dale Carnegie Instruction.SCHOOL A TONIGHT at 8 p.m.Hockey 4 The Cardy Hall , SENIOR A SECTION Mount Royal Hotel |r.um PWLT FA Pua WHHS 7700 3 7 14 .Tre 5 ; In effective speaking\u2014person-| Wns 7800 mm 7 ality development and the art HSM 7 2 8 2 14 M 8 f winni Fri .SA 71 4218 33 4 ot winning friends and influ-| vhs 70 5 2 13 2 2 encing people.SENIOR B-A SECTION - Y Mepylrois 6 6 0 0 4! 12 12 i JH 6 5 1 0 20 3 10 ou will learn, by Dale Car-| {ifs 64 2 0 2 16 8 negies unique method, how VHs 833007 208 men and women like yourself Wks 524011 40 8 and of all ages and in all walks T!SS 7 1 60 837 2 f lif E h ki SA #15 0 11 45 2 ot lite, French-speaking and SENIOR B-B SECTION English-speaking are trained in Com, HS 7 6 1 @ 38 15 12 Vus 6 41 117 13 9 te one! Pi HER .* 3 S 5 4 How to Win Friends and st, que \"5148116305 1 JH S 7 1 6 \u20ac J nfluence People.JUNIOR A SECTION For information and tickets without RULE 55 00 37 4 19 any obligation\u2014during February, V11% 5 4 1 036 10 8 telephone PLatecu 7777, Local 4114, !!S\" 5 251 16 4 à x write, permanent address: Dale St.T.eo's.6 23% 1 17 20 5 arnegie Courses, Ref.6, The Metzier l-HS 5 303 0 19 21 Institute, P.O.Box 6094, Montreal 3.Dogs 5 ! 4 7 1} 3 3 WIHS 70 6 1 16 50 1 Come and See for Yourself.JUNIOR B SECTION No Charge.Bring your Friends.st, tam.3 5 0027 5 0 HSyIS 4 2 1 115 9 5 - PCITS 5 2 2 1 14 10 5 a St.Laur.50 41 7 23 1 HEALTH CLUBS | MEN \u2014 WOMEN \u2014 BOYS | At The WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.| 4585 SHERBROOKE ST.W.Coll EL.1106 For Full Particulars > 4 THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1948 7 Q.A.H.A.Puck Standings INTERMEDIATE W.L.D.Pts.Aces LL.sees 5 1 1 11 Maple Leafs .\u2026.3 2 1 7 Royals .ve.2 1 2 6 Unity .eee, 2 4 0 4 Police Laasssss ace 1 5 0 2 SCORERS G.A.Pts.J.McKissock, Aces .12 ¢ 18 W, Jameson, Aces .6 o 11 G, Woods, Police .5 4 9 L.Foy, Aces .cuv0 3 4 7 B.Lyons, Maple leafs .,.2 5 7 D.Barnard, Maple Leafs .5 1 6 E.MacDonald, Unity .3 3 6 R.Morrow, Royals .2 3 5 B.Boxer, Aces .1 4 5 R, McKissock, Aces .0 5 5 Priestley, Police .2 2 4 BANTAM W.L.D.Pts.St.Leos .5 0 4 14 Stars .,.5 2 3 13 Red Wings .6 2 1 13 Tornadoes 2 4 3 6 Panthers .010 0 0 SCORERS G.A.Pts, G.Apostolatos, Stars .12 8 20 J.Swaine, Stars .16 1 11 B.Sherlock, Panthers .89 2 11 B.Gallery, St, Leo's .7 4 11 H.McKeown, Red Wings .6 5 11 T.St.James, St.Ieo\u2019s .4 8 10 R.Southward, Red Wings .4 6 10 J.Craig, Tornadoes .8 3 9 A.Warnock, Red Wings .8 0 8 R.Murray, St.Leo's .5 3 8 D, MacDougall, Stars .4 2 6 J.Petry, Stars .3 3 86 J.Beaton, Panthers .3 3 6 P, Grant, St.Leo's .3 1 4 R.Coulet, St.Leo's .3 1 4 J.Platt, St.Leo's o.oo.2 2 4 J.Pettity St.Leo's .2 2 4 MIDGET T.D.Pts.| Panthers 2 0 12 Tornadoes \u2026.2 0 8 Wild Gals .6 0 0 SCORERS G.A.Pts.3.Kelly, Panthers .17 10 27 J.Ferrabee, Panthers .12 5 17 P.Martin, Tornadoes .10 5 15 D.Cox, Panthers .7 5 12 T.Budzan, Tornadoes .8 3 11 B.Forrest, Panthers .6 & 11 N.Walsh, Tornadoes ,.5 5 10 J.Fov, Tornadoes .6 2 8 DN, Rolfe, Tornadoes .6 1 7 \u20ac, Burton.Panthers .5 1 8 M.Kav, Panthers .\u2026.5 0 8 J.Smith, Wild Cats .3 1 4 INTER- SCHOOL B * SENIOR A SECTION Team PWL T F A Pts BBHS 6 6 0 0 322 196 12 WHS 6 5 1 0 252 2035 10 WHHS 6 4 2 0 226 205 8 HSM & 4 2 0 199 166 8 MWHS 7 4 3 0 252 284 8 Lovola 7 2 5 0 248 287 4 VHS 6 2 4 0 222 194 4 SA 6 1 5 0 145 249 2 Cath, 118 6 0 6 0 142 199 SENIOR B SECTION Team PWLT F A Pts LHS 6 6 0 0 243 136 12 HSM 6 5 1 0 240 128 10 Com.HS 7 5 2 0 270 216 10 WHHS 7 5 2 0 228 191 10 WHS ?2 50 0 192 21 à vs 7 2 5 0 171 185 LCC 7 2 5 0 164 214 4 MRHS 7 0 7 0 140 343 0 INTERMEDIATE SECTION Team PWLT F A Pts WJHS 4 3 1 0 120 95 6 SHS 4 31 0 142 67 6 WDHS 4 0 4 0 80 180 0 JUNIOR A SECTION Team PWLT F A Pts BBHS 5 5 # 0 305 125 10 WHHS 6 4 2 0 194 145 8 HSM & 4 2 0 255 155 8 WDIIS 5 4 1 0 180 134 8 SA 6.2 4 0 177 203 4 VHS 6 1 5 0 119 233 2 WJIHS 6 0 6 0 92 328 0 JUNTOR B SECTION Team PWLT F A Pts MWHS 6 5 0 1 131 843 ni HSyHS 6 4 2 0 108 104 8 SHS 6 3 1 20185 107 8 PCHS & 4 2 01285 82 R MRIS 5 1 31 75 74 3 ce 5 0 5 0 61 119 0 LHS 4 9 4 0 0 96 0 who have been playing a vastly-improved type of hockey of late, picked up four points during the week and are now just two points back Boston Bruins, \u201cof the third-place New York Rangers.{The Broadway Blue Shirts have 48 points to the Bruins 46.Boston have a seven- point lead over the fifth-place Montreal Canadiens and the four-time N, H.L.winners will have a tough job catching the Beantowners in the drive for the post-schedule laurels.Chicago Black Hawks are in the cellar with 35 points.Westmount Cagers Hand West Hill 36-34 Defeat West Hill's Senior A basketball team suffered its second defeat of the season last Thursday afternoon when Westmount emerged on top 36-34 in one of the gest high school cage battles of the 1948 season, The contest took place in the Red and Gray's gym.Even as the two quintets were warming up before the game, the many people present knew that they were about to see a good game.As it turned out they were not disappointed.As the final score indicates, the scoring was almost on the inflationary side, The baskets, most of them, were quick, Two holdovers from last year's Purple and White team sparked the suburb city crew to the win.Gordie Mac-* Leod netted 15 points while his teammate, Dennis Skinner, collected eight.The Red Raiders\u2019 Jake Cook also chalked up eight HOTEL points, the mapority of them coming in the pinch in the final quart- RAWDON, QUEer.An excellent Resort Hotel.All Game Starts Fast modern conveniences.Really a desirable location for the skier or The game started off at a tor- vacationist.rid pace.Six successive baskets Our Meals Are Our Pride were netted in the first f.mi- COCKTAIL ROOM nutes, both teams coming out even, For the rest of the quarter play slowed down \u2014 for the last time that afternoon.From then on speed was the keynote.With a four-point lead already in their hands at the beginning of the second quarter, the Westmount five pushed on to pile up an even heavier one.West Hill had power everywhere but in the scoring department.However, with the end of the half looming up on the horizon they did catch up to a certain extent, tailing by five large - Apply CL.1753 or direct FORUM Sunday February 29th at 2.30 p.m.SENIOR LEAGUE HOCKEY OTTAWA ROYALS points when the half-time whistle blew.Winners .Increase .Lead Westmount went on to lengthen their margin at the start of the Prices: $1.50, $1.25, $1.00 Children .50 Box office open at 12 noon Sunday Subscribers are requested to pick up (Continued on Page 17) their tickets before 2 p.m.WESTMOUNT ELECTRONICS Radio and Electrical Engineers Specializing in RADIO REPAIRS and SERVICE 4226 St.Catherine St.W.WE.5908.{Near Greene Ave.) SHARE BY SAVING If everyone saves a little fuel oil there should be enough for all.Vipond Tolhurst Limited 845 QUERBES AVE.°TA.7271 _ \u2014 WAR SURPLUS Automotive Tools & Equipment Aeoroplane 8 Day Clocks 7.50 and 8.50 Made by Wittnauer, Waltham and Smith Air Rivet Guns & Air Drills $3.50 Motorboat Navigation Lights & Cables 2.50 AIR FORCE BLANKETS, all wool, new, weight 4, lbs.Each Ce ee tes ease Steel Tool and Tackle Boxes M.& L.SALES CO.WE.1345 4521 St.James St.W., Near the Clen ergy romert ne res [{ || s < mrp ara en î 3 M = XN CANADIENS ON VERGE OF ELIMINATION The outlook at the present moment is far from bright for the Montreal Canadiens.They are currently nestled deep in fifth place, far behind the Boston Bruins, and with only the oncoming Chicägo Black Hawks separating them from the cellar, with four- fifths of the season\u2019s schedule of sixty games already played.Last Saturday's 3-1 loss to the Bruins was probably the crucial one for the 1947-48 season, for had the Habs won, they would have cut the Bruins\u2019 lead to but 3 points.But Boston was equal to the task and won easily, opening the gap to an almost insurmontable lead of seven points, a great advantage at this stage of the season.+ * * \u201cOn all sides, you can hear reasons as to the cause of the sudden collapse of the Canadiens, after four years of leading the league, perhaps the most glorious years in Montreal\u2019s hockey history.But you can't trace this collapse to one thing or to one man \u2014 it is a collective let-down such as has been suffered by other teams in other sports like the New York Yankees, who in 1924, after three successive American League pennants, fell back and finished in second place, but far behind the leading Washington Senators.ROOKIES HAVE NOT IMPRESSED The five rookies that the Habs imported from the Allan Cup champion Montreal Royals have failed to pay off as expected.Two of them, Curry and Riopelle, have suffered injuries that have kept them out of the lineup frequently, and two others, Doug Harvey, adjudged the brightest star of all, and Tod Campeau, have shuffled between here and Buffalo all season long, Only Jacques Locas has played regularly and he hasn\u2019t shown the savvy or fi-~sses necessary for an N.H.L, star.\u2019 po %* * Misfortune has also hit the great Punch Line, reducing it from the high-scoring and much-feared unit of other years to a very ordinary combination today.The greatest single blow here, of course, was thee injury to Toe Blake, team captain and a great team player, which actually broke up the Habs\u2019 great line; However, Maurice Richard, hailed in the past few years as the greatest hockey player in the world, has been playing uninspired and lackadaisical hockey ever since his early season injury eliminated him from the scoring race.On this so-called first line only Elmer Lach has held up his end, and his play has been spotty, although he is among the league's top scorers and has been by far the Canadiens\u2019 most effective performer of the season.The failure of Mosdell and Chamberlain to regain their form of last season, following serious injuries, has been another bitter blow to the club's chances.Billy Reay has never played as he did last season, when he had his best year, while the newest acquisition, Norm Dussault, while playing in an enthusiastic and driving manner still lacks the finesse to be a top star.#.+ * Joe Carveth, when obtained from Boston, was the Bruin\u2019s leading scorer, but it took him over a month to get his first goal as a Canadien.He has never played as well here as he did for Boston and Detroit In past seasons.But like Blake, Chamberlain, Reay, and Bouchard, Joe seems to be either too old or burned out.As for the defense, it, too, can be blamed for a major part of the Canucks\u2019 downfall.Bouchard and Reardon, the league's best defence for the past two seasons, have slipped a long way, both as a combination and individually, although Reardon still manages to play the oecasional brilllant game.Bouchard\u2019s chief contribution to the team welfare this season has been fighting with Bill Ezinicki of Toronto.As for the other defencemen, Harmon and Leger have played very ordinary hockey, while Harvey and Laycoe have been, at best, disappointments, Bill Durnan, in the goals, stands out on this, the weakest of all modern Canadien teams, for Bill is still one of the best goalers in hockey, and.with that uncertain defence in front of him, he has to be to keep in the running for the Vezina Trophy.fortunately for the West Hillians, THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT.FRIDAY.FEBRUARY 27th, 1948 St.Leo's Sports That precious commodity, a fine school spirit was much in evidence at Lachine Arena Saturday when the Academy's Senior B Club nosed out the fast stepping Lachine High team by the score of 3 to 2.Playing a tenacious backchecking game against their faster opponents, St.Leo's fought themselves into exhaustion and it was this more than any other single factor that turned the tide of victory as they outlasted a hard driving and smart Lachine Club, For a while this season, although playing winning hockey, the spirit of the team was far below par of the usual high standard set by former Senior Academy teams.The team seemed to be too much flushed withrpast successes and the spirit pf the team was not helped any by a few boys who took themselves more seriously than the cause they enlisted to serve when they made known their intentions at the start of the season.The name of St.Leo's enjoys an tnviable reputation throughout the city for a fine school spirit and good sportsmanship and those who have the athletic interests of the school at heart are determin- , On the back of your War Savings Certificates, you'll find instructions to endorse and mail each one to Ottawa ns soon as it matures.Then\u2014to make ready cash available\u2014 you'll have to deposit or cash the cheque - for each Certificate as you receive it.You can, if you wish, this procedure many times over.month ed to keep it that wey.This is no mean accomplishment unless the senior athletes in the school do their share with respect to self- sacrifice, enthusiasm and a sincere desire to serve the interests of the school as well as their own.Last week's spirited victory should win back a lot of respect for the team and make the boys realize that when the going gets tough, it is always nice to be able to call on that valuable commodity, a winning spirit.SPORT Sho TS \"Louis St.James, Senior B de- fenceman played a brilliant defensive game and there was but little doubt that e was the standout player of the hard-fought battle.Albert Losito was missed from the line up but the Losito family was represented by the kid brother Ray, who was brought up from the Juniors as a replacement.Albert was sitting out the game having incurred a one game suspension for engaging in a mild round of fisticuffs the week pre- | vious: .Last week saw the Juniors in their best stride of the year.In two games played they took three PAGE SEVENTEEN first game was a two all draw with Loyola and on Saturday edged out the second place Verdun Juniors 3 to 2.In the first game of the Bantam Q.A.H.A.playdowns, St.Leo's representing the Westmount section, scored handily over the Cote St.Paul representatives 14 to 1.The game was played at Oxford Park and was featured by a nine goal spurge by chunky Ross Murray.This remarkable individual scoring feat must be pretty close to a record for a Q.A.H.A.play- down game, Harry Wolfe, Donald McDonald and Vince Heney were the Academy\u2019s marksmen in that 3 to 2 win over Lachine High.Donie Mc- Donald, a fugitive from the goal keepers' cage is showing improvement with every game he plays.The win over Lachine was the team's seventh straight win and gives them a four point margin at the top of the league standing, With but three games remaining to play on the schedule.St.Leo's Junior Hockey Ski team are up North this weekend to practice over the trail in preparation for the forthcoming Interscholastic Ski Meet set for March 14th at St.Sauveur, Quebec.The annual challenge from the Old Boys for a hockey game, has not been received yet .D'Arcy Me- Govern, George Mulligan and out of a possible four points.Their Yves Hudson, please note.go through all Westmount (Continued from Page 16) second half.This quarter saw the excitement brewing up to the climax in the final stanza.There was scoring galore and fewer fouls, The fast pace, set at the outset of the game, was gradually revived to the cheers of the spectators.Since the visitors carried ohly three substitutes, two of whom never set foot on the floor, compared to the Red and Gray seven, the Westmount team was expected to slow up.But they, un- APEX RADIO REG'D.EXPERT REPAIRS on Radios - Automatic Record Players - Washing Machines - Refrigerators and Electrical Appliances A Radio Loaned While Yours Is Being Repaired All Work Guaranteed PROMPT SERVICE Evenings: CR.2664 1343 Greene Ave.showed hardly any fatigue.Red Raiders Rally The fourth and final quarter was THE period of the game.West Hill came from behind to tie the score at 330, Cook netting two very timely baskets.The score remained deadlocked from then until the final few minutes.At one time Westmount led 32- 30 and then West Hill worked up to a slim 34-38 lead.However, accurate shooting put the Purple and White quintet in the winners\u2019 column.It was a hard-earned victory for the Westmounters but for West Hill, as Coach Searle said, \u201cSo near and yet so far.\u201d Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings are still deadlocked in first place with 63 points each as the six N.HL.clubs battle to the wire in one of the most exciting and closely-contested races in the history of the loop.Toronto holds one game in hand over the Red Wings.~~ by month as each one of your Certificates comes due.But if you haven't the time or inclination si: turn the whole job over to the Bank of Montreal.Simply take all your Certificates to your nearest B of M branch.youll find the Bank glad to open an account especially for this purpose.As your Certificates mature, they will be cashed and their full face value deposited in your account .: .automatically.You will be surprised at the low cost of this service.SAVE YOURSELF BOTHER AND MONEY-\u2014 BRING YOUR CERTIFICATES TO THE NEAREST Ÿ OP M BRANCH TODAY Don't let the security represented by your War Savings Certificates slip through your fingers.use their proceeds to build up your B of M savings account.You'll be helping yourself to extra happiness tomorrow.and you'll be helping Canada to win today's battle against inflation.\u201c fr 108 MILLION CARANANS BANK or MONTREAL BRANCHES in WESTMOUNT to serve you Westmount Branch: Greene & Western Aves.: W.M.JACKSON, Manager Claremont Ave.& Sherbrooke St.: E.L.HOLLYER, Manager NORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINC) D-117 PAGE Elst TEEN Palestine Subject Of Sir George Williams Debate By Charles W.Clark The evening division of the Sir George Williams Political Problems Club recently held a meeting at which the Club was privileged to hear a debate on \u201cThe Partition of Palestine\u201d by two guest speakers: Mr.Shibley, who spoke for the Arabs, and Mr.Welikovitch, who spoke for the Jews.During the course of the debate both speakers replied to questions from the audience.Stating the Arab case, Mr.Shibley explained that Palestine had been occupied by the Arabs for hundreds of years after the Jews had been forced to leave Palestine by the Romans.For 700 years, 700-1400 A.D., Palestine was included in the Arab Empire under the Caliphs of Bagdad, nearly twice as long in existence as any Jewish Kingdom in Palestine.Then for more than 500 years, 1400-1918, Palestine and Arab Empire came under the domination of the Turks, until it was finally liberated by the British under General Allenby in 1918.Since then Palestine has been a British Mandate under the League of Nations.The Balfour Declaration, guaranteeing the Jews a National home in Palestine is invalid, because it was made without consulting the inhabitants (Arabs) of Palestine and the Near East.A small country the size of Palestine could never hope to absorb all the Jews in the world.Since the signing of the Balfour Declaration, more than 800,000 Jews have been admitted to Palestine.In proportion to size and population, no other country in the world has tried to absorb so many.Mr.Shibley added that he believed that a separate Jewish state in Palestine would be a detriment to both Arab unity and the stability of the Middle East, the only solution to the NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that Dame Madge Reynard, of the City and District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, will apply to the Pailiament of Canada at the present or next the thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Walter Lambton, pipe- fitter, of the City and District of Montreal, on the ground of adultery.DATED at Motreal, this 11th day of February, 1948, (sgd.) PENDER & WEST, Attorneys for Petitioner, 620 Cathcart Street, Montreal 2, Que.Session, or following Session ~-THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, MAY PILOT THEIR OWN PLANES Miss Katherine Evans and Miss Dorothy Hay, both neighbours on Grond Blvd, together on Monday at Cartierville passed with 19 men candidatse for private pilot licenses.The two girls were trained in the art of flying at the Laurentide Flying School, operated by the ex- R.C.A.F.pllot brothers, Jack, Bob and Don Scholefield, of Harvard Avenue, Miss Evans works for Bomac-Federal and Miss Hay for A.Rois Grafton, of Westmount.Palestine problem being the establishment of a democratic binational state, with a government in which both Jews and Arabs would receive proportional representation according to population.He also expressed a strong conviction that the support being given the Zionist movement throughout the world is largely the result of a dangerous game of power politics, one example being the way American politicians have gone into the.market for Jewish votes.Presenting the Jewish case, Mr.Welikovitch stated that like all other peoples, the Jews have national aspirations.The United Nations Charter recognizes the rights possessed by all peoples to self determination, which includes both Jews.and Arabs.In so far as the Jews are concerned, it is only in Palestine that their national aspirations can be satisfied.This is the first great test of the United Nations.Since it was the United Nations Organization who determined the Partition of Palestine, it is the settlement of the Palestine problem that will in large measure prove the success or failure of the United Nations in its function as an international law court and arbitrator of disputes.In reply to some of Mr.Shibley\" 8 BUSINESS DIRECTORY | \"6 & B OIL HEATING APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR AND OIL BURNER INSTALLATIONS Speedy and Efficient Repair Service on Electrical Appliances, wiring, motors, burners, ete.41 York Avenue, Westmount.6818 Night service EL.8884 USE EXAMINER WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS J.C.Andrews Insurance Broker Specializing in Family Hospitalization Coverage 2092 NORTHCLIFFE AVE, DExter 0109 JAMES GRIFFIN & SON LIMITED PLUMBING and HEATING.CONTRACTORS 1661 St.Luke St.- Fltzroy 623% NIGHT CALLS .Fitzroy 6180 arguments, Mr.Welikovitch claimed that Palestine was not meant European countries breeding the anti-semitism sown by the Nazis during the war.He used the arguments put forward by some American economists, to the effect that Palestine\u2019s south - western desert, if properly developed by an extensive system of irrigation could \"hold 3,000,000 people.Far from being a detriment to the Arabs, the Jews have helped immeasurably to raise their standard of living by introducing modern agriculture and sanitation into Palestine, and by developing great systems of irrigation and sources of electric power, for homes and industry, such as the Jordan Valley project, comparable to the Tennes- States.Concerning Mr.\u201cShibley's accusation that the Zionist movement in Palestine is a result of power politics, Mr.Welikovitch replied that all the Arab states in the Middle East are the results of power politics, in that if the Turkish Empire had not been broken up by Great Britain and the Allied powers after the First Great War, these independent Arab states wouldn't have come into existence.Replying to Mr.Welikovitch's counter claims, Mr.Shibley explained that although the Arabs had benefitted somewhat through both contacts with Jews and Jewish influence, both the vast accumulation of wealth and the financial backing that the Palestinian Jews receive from the Zionist movement throughout the world might enable them to buy their way into ownérship and control over not only all of Palestine, but the whole Middle East.Refuting the charges that the Middle Eastern Arab states are the result of power politics, the Arab speaker contended that in some countries such as Yemen and Iraq, where there is mass illiteracy and almost the only educated people are Jews, Jews hold some of the key positions in the governments, which have the financial backing of Jewish business men, who really control the politics of these countries, Although much has been done by the Jews to modernize Palestine\u2019s agriculture and industry, the Arab states of Syria and Lebanon are in many respects just as far, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1048 but only those fleeing from the see Valley project in the United |- Freedom Is In (Continued from Page 8) measure would merely prolong inflation by creating a tendency toward further scarcity of consumer goods.Mr.Sheridan declared that knowledge of the true causes of high prices indicate two remedies for the situation; reduction of the costs of government, and increased production per dollar of wage cost.The first is the responsibility of every Canadian voter; the second calls for co-operation between management and labour.The greatest danger in these if not further advanced along these lines, which proves that the Arabs don\u2019t require contact with Jews in order to improve their lot.In interpreting the \u2018United Nations Charter, guaranteeing self determination to all peoples, he emphasized the fact that in democratic countries, the country's policy is determined by the majority.In North America you don't give foreign immigrants or racial minorities the same rights you allow your own citizens; least of all would you allow them to carve separate independent states out of Canada and the United States.Replying tp \u201ccharges made by a member of the audience that during the war, the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, spiritual leader of the Arabs, fled to Germany to seek help for the Arab cause, while the Jews supported the Allies, Mr.Shibley insisted that the Mufti went to Germany because there was no other place for him to go; that whenever the Arabs found themselves in a tight spot, they would accept help from whatever source they could get it; and if the Devil offered to help them, they would go to the Devil.The two guest speakers were thanked by the president of the to hold all the Jews in the world, { Club \u2014 Mr.Alec.Lindsay.considerations is the threat to freedom, if economic conditions continue to deteriorate.\u2018You cannot curtail or kill economic freedom without curtatling or killing political and every other freedom.\u201d This opens the way to Socialism, planned and regimented society, which is what we fought against, Unless guarded against, it can happen here.Must Work for Freedom The price of freedom, concluded Mr.Sheridan, is the willingness of all of us to make our system of private competitive enterprise \u2014 our system of freedom of chpice \u2014 work even more effectively for the benefit of all and a willinghess for all believers in that system to become crusaders in the cause of freedom.\u201d Impressive Tribute (Continued from Page 3) Boston; a daughter, Mrs.Cecil Currie, of Montreal; a brother, Douglas Gurd, in England; a half- brother, David Slessor Gurd, of the Town of Mount Royal; a half- sister, Mrs.Ralph Collins, a missionary in Angola, Br.East Africa, and six grandchildren.The Rev.Harvey B.Campbell, rector of Emmanuel Church, officiated at the funeral service.Interment took place in Mount Royal Cemetery.Brother Veterans Now is thè time to have your 1947 INCOME TAX RETURNS completed by income tax consultant.Special rates before March 31st For appointment, call EL.0048 Hours: 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.Evenings by appointment ORR == aes » 1,500, 000 jobs were filled through the National Employment Service in twenty-two months\u2014January, 1946, to November, 1947.421,146 veterans.5,534 of these jobs were found Tor x more were found for persons in the higher earnings bracket through the\u2018 Executive and Professional Division of the Service.26,531 more of these placements were made through the Special Placements Division for physically handicapped workers\u2014 204 for persons totally blind, 825 for persons totally deaf, and 53 for persons handicapped by double MN amputations.\u2018Make full use of your local office of the National Employment Service.Department of Labour HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour A.MacNAMARA, Deputy Minister RESPE( s@ires un eges, OUBL llarge cd siness ieges ref BUSINE Prefined paying g Write Bd À Chinchilla greed.Fo ree- con- not dom poli- mm.\u201d ism, ety, nst, can ded s of : of the for be- of cil er, Uf - the 1fast THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1948 Use Examiner \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 a The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising Want Ads \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 WAlnut 2773x + 10 WORDS 35¢ 2c for each additional word They Bring PLEASE PHONE YOUR ADS EARLY IN THE WEEK.NO ADS ACCEPTED AFTER 10.30 A.M.THURSDAY FOR CURRENT ISSUE | Results 20 ROOMS TO LET RONT room, well furnished, vicinity tramways.References, Evenings, EL.2498.F-39 DOUBLE room, furnished, with kit- hen privileges.EL.2478, F-49 | CROSSWORD PUZZLE ei HOOMS WANTED DOWN 19.Humor i Puasle Answers RESPECTABLE business woman de- ACROSS TAREE tires unfurnished room, kitchen privi- 1.Crustona 1.Runat top 20.Close te - ale l7 [LCM iN] Fleges.WI, 8629.F-81 \u2019 wound \u2019 speed 23.Solemn Plo\\ul7 [SERA Lx]TI#A arge comfortable double hed by 2| B.Marshy 2Forminto wonder aii siness ladies.Light kitchen pri ivi- meadows ringlets 24.Cover with Ale Iclolvlalsialais J'ieges required.HA, 4192, F-38 9.Unadulter- 8.Inland sea gold coating (Aslo|slc JR [ajslo BUSINESS Jaay desires room with ated (Asia) 26.Weep Alwlc|s ai xlR{ oi] Y refine mily, prefera no other paying guests.light kitchen privileges.10.Pen-name, 4, Harass 28.Turn to als]a = G 5 > © Write Box 253, c-o 2183 Hampton Ave.Charles 5.Monetary the right lA RG ev] 1 F-45 Lamb unit 30.Young alcla =e Z| [\u20ac 28 ROOM & BOARD WANTED 11.Tapestry (Bulg.) horse ea Q6d a jc]etelr BUSINESS girl desires room and 32.Country 6.High priest 31.Lauds board with private family, Westmount place (Eur.) 7.Troubles 32.Beam 41.Wicked r N.D.G, Call AT.7692.F-36 14.A littlerill 8.Togreet 34.Medieval ' 43.Cripple, 9 FOR SAL 16.Take 11.God of war silver coin 44.Falsehoods supper 13.Footless 83.Pulls 46.Before 5% MARCH DISCOUNT 17.Type 15.Apex 38.Insurgent 47.A jackdaw MAID-O-MIST INC measure * 18.À center of SELF FILLING population AUTOMATIC 21.Sign of the infinitive HUMIDIF IERS 22.Male deer on-electric types for radiators, evap- 25.Put together rate 1% to 4 gallons per day, $12.00 27.Covering of $22.50.false hair GENERAL ELECTRIC 29.Sailor \u2018omplete with i water feed- (slang) er, tubing, etc, 30.A tactile ASK FOR PAMPHLET \"organ F.G.FRENCH & CO.33.A peasant 4337 Wiison\u2014EL.4165 \u201c (India) - 36.Farm animal WONDERFUL 37.Costly : OPPORTUNITY 39.Board of \u2018| Chinchilla for sale.Guaranteed pedi- Ordnance greed, For information call FI.6211.(abbr.) = ; 40.Devoured MUST SELL 43.4 color , esterrield tte, 3 pi , beauti- \u2019 fully Catyled, n pring fied excellent 48.Lades \u2018quality, green covering, almost new, cost $350, will sell $150.Large.living ronm mirror In carved frame, 49, Coin (Italy) 50.Ostrich-like \u201c1685, will sell $50, No dealers.CH.1424.bird , { HOOVER vacuum cleaner, with at- $1.Killed ; tachments, approximately 12 years old, 52.Minus 20.00.Also Spic-Span hand vacuum, perfect condition, $15.00, WA 1808.FOR SALE FIRE SALE FIVE FLOORS OF_ FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES FOR SALE, REGARDLESS OF.COST, DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.CAPITOL FURNITURE CO.391 ST.CATHERINE WEST between Morgan's & Bleury CLOTH coats, size 14-16, rust with #9 \u2018wolf collar, grey with black lamb, $15.00.WE, 3023, F-87 YOUR opportunity.We must sell all household effects to settle estate; rugs, cut glass, silverware, furniture, etc, For appointment to examine, \u2018write Box 238, c-o 2183 Hampton ¥-29 OAT CROP FAILURE HIT SCOTS HARD Failure of the Canadian oat crop last year hit the Scots in a vital spot.It was necessary to ration oatmeal.Scottish members in the British House of Commons protested vigorously.Under a recent order four points a pound must be surrendered for oatmeal, rationed briefly last year but later exempt.EYE ed 0 : FuneraL.DiRECtORS dstablished 1840 | (A Chapel of Cathedral Beautz At your disposal without charge 5610 Sherbrooke St.W, DExter 1149 Modern Chapel \u201cHAMMOND*.ORGAN 29 FOR SALE TABLE loom.WE.3003, F-30 BLUE velours easy chair, splendid condition, chesterfield wing style, $20.00.Phone DE.E.2811, F-26 RADIO, Serenador, 7 tubes, nice cabinet, Perfect condition, $20.00.wi 421, L-47 BARGAIN new chesterfield, spring pieces, 2 tones, sacrifice 30 5826 Sher, Beautiful tilled, 3 $75.00; new rus, brooke W., EL.PORTABLE aT with case, recent model, practically new, WE.1753, F-46 BLACK Persian lamb coat, muff and hat, size 16, $75.00.EL.0795, F-24 UPRIGHT piano, good T condition, reasonable, EL.9028, F-2 FOR SALE OIL BURNERS EXCHANGED Having trouble with your range burn- | er?We'll trade it for a brand new @ REFRIGERATORS @ WASHING MACHINES @ RADIOS @ VACUUM CLEANERS ALIN.DE.8439 TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS 20 WORDS 65¢ \u201cA.B.C.\u201d or \u201cVictor\u201d, and give you a generous allowance, 5 year guaran- Additlenal Words 3 Cents Each tee.MA.5523; evenings, WA, 6654.F-20 CHILDREN\u2019S BUILDING REPAIRS Taken PHOTOGRAPHS t pi ALTERATIONS, carpentry, painting, i 4 bod hoe 200; sen ples decorating, and paper hanging, plas- ures, y ne Ti 5 copies 28\u20ac.tering, floor scraping, general repairs.McCullagh, LA, UMBRELLAS recovered, and deltvered.DE.4505.NEW BEDROOM SUITE Beautiful & pieces, walnut finish.Sacrifice $93.00.Good spring and spring mattress, Venetian blinds, ete.8826 Sherbrooke West F-3 VS SE black seal coat, 44- 46, $60.00.WA, 3207.-48 NEW RUGS Few beautiful Indian rugs and Domestic; also hall runner.Sacrifice.Appointment.EL, 7727.- F-2 31 WANTED TO PURCHASE TWIN pram wanted.DE.5048.F-41 WANTED \u2014 Enlarger and dark room accessories, also contact printer.EX, 1355, evenings, F-35 ANTIQUE, china, siiverware (in any condition), glass, furniture, ornaments, Cash paid, Lyons, 1480 St.Catherine, WI.&700.F-11 32 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED LIGHT housekeeping, some cooking, N.D.G., no children, 5 days a week, 8.30 a.m.-b p.m, DE.8863.F-25 33 \"DOM.EMPLOYMENT WTD.ENGLISH lady, widow, offers\u201d services in exchange for furnished or unfurnished accommodation for \u201celf, young son at business and daughter, 9.Or would care for home during Summer.FF 1907, F-44 37 SITS.WANTED\u2014MALE PAINT ROOMS Wash and tint ceilings, electrica! work and clean oll burners; also odd jobs; all work guaranteed, BY.3647.F-18 FOUND SILVER charm bracelet, on Thornhill 3595, F-50 Ave, WI, 5 si DOMESTIC PETS DON'T forget if going away, your dog will be happy and well cared for, at Veva Robson's heated country Board- F-17 ing Kt@nnels.For reservation phone LA.1322.F-12 42 PERSONALS WE WILL slenderize you in twelve treatments.Mary Whalen Beauty Shoppe, 2005 Aylmer Street, MA, 5522, -1 SHIRTS repaired Fronts lifted, collars and cuffs turned.Reasonable.WA, 1292.-27 ~ ENJOYABLE MOVIES For children's parties, shown in.your home, sound and silent, CR.4675 __ F-84 GENTLEMAN \u2018Master of Music\u201d will teach popular plano playing from sheet music at your home.Easiest method.WI, 7434.F-40 Catholic Women's League Hold Spring Fashion Show A Spring Fashion Show was held in St.Leo's School Hall, Wednesday evening, under the sponsorship of the Westmount sub-di- vision of the Catholic Women's League, and presented by Do- bridge Ladies\u2019 Wear, In the gaily decorated hall, Mrs.A.I.Peterson welcomed the audience, and introduced the charming commentator, Mrs, Olive Sanborn Lead, of N.D.G.The models were Mrs.Eleanor Brodrick, Mrs, Marion Letourneau, Mrs.Clair Audet all of N.D.G, Miss Pat McVey, of Westmount, and Mrs, Driscoll, lJ{iss Elizabeth Taylor, Miss Carmen Hind and Miss Yvonne Leger.The spring clothes modelled consisted of smartly fitted suits, feminine ballerina suits, gay hooded and hoodless shorties, appealing print dresses, beautiful cocktail and day dresses, full length soring coats and a grand array of evening gowns.cluded with an intriguing bridal gown and two bridesmaid dresses.There were drawings for a dress, hat and purse, donated by I »- bridge Ladies\u2019 Wear and a mËke- up kit donated by Avon.The piano was by Willis and Co., jewellery by Murray and O'Shea, gloves by Belgium Glove and Hosiery Ltd, and make-up by Robert Simpson.hand.1480 GUY ST.called for F-10 .The show con-.#.Hendy' and.Son gladly given.WI.?TDEGOIATING PROVENCHER & LAMER PAINTER \u2014 DECORATOR Frees estimates 8 _PF-B INTERIOR, EXTERIOR DECORATORS, SPRAY PAINTING, PAPER , HANGING, 6794 DISS JU RABLIES ST, DO.8764, F-32 WALL, PAPERING \u2014 PAINTING Cleanliness and mood workmanship, M.J.Hunter, DE.9338, F-14 JULIUS BUSSIERES, painter.contractor and decorator, inside and ontside, first class work, Cali FL 3837.F-16 FOR CARPENTRY LEPAIRS, FF Thomas.ler painting and deporacings W Thomas, Istimates (rea, WI.83411 EL, 6852 F-1 ELLOTEICAL REPAIRS BLECTRICAL repairs and Installations of all kinds.Electrical appliances of all makey repaired.Star lectrice, Licensed Electricians, 1409 Blerce, Ke F-6 5107 TWIN ELECTRIC \u2014 Ilectrical Cone tractors, FKL.1038.|Blectric repalre and Installations, motor and vil burner repairs, F-18 WE REPATR \u201crading, toasters, va- enums irons, heaters, lamps fanm, ete, Repairy guaranteed, Wi 2226.Westmount Appliances and Sports co, 8 4209 St.Catherine St, W.F-0 FOURNITURE REPAIRS FURNITURE \u201cpolished, painted and repaired.Antique furniture a specials ty.Uphoistering, Free estimates.Mc- Caskill Supplies, 1287A Benoit Street, MA.7820, Evenings, CF 842%, _F-2à \u201cGENERAL REPAIRS TIF IT'S BROKEN, CALL\u201d 7 MASTER CRA#FTSMAN REPAIR SHOP ARTICLES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TEL, WILBANI 6672 p.21 MOVING BIRCH TRANSFER Household moving, We apectalize in light moving, trunks, hand baggage, etc.All courteous drivers.WI.9136, F3) 6 RUG SERVICE BEAUTIFUL REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS made from your old carpets, materials, into any size or colo ANGLO-FRENCH \u2018Career CO.PL.5340 P.Drummond Bldg.VENETIAN BLINDS VENETIAN Blinds custom-built, Flexalum oven baked alats, will not warp, chip er rust, no installation charge, Free steel draperies hruckets fastened on each blind, Kirst on the market with thlg exclusive offer.Call for free estimate.J.P.Beaudoin, veteran.OXFORD VRNETIAN BLINDS KEG'I' YO.8681 Evenings YO.3942 rer STARS NIECE IN \u201cABIGAIL\u201d Georgia Backus, niece of silent screen star George Backus, and a veteran of 30 years in the theatre, has been awarded a key supporting role in \u2018Abigail, Dear Heart,\u201d at Paramount.George Backus starred with Douglas Fairbanks in \u201cThe Habit of Happiness,\u201d\u201d among other filma.MONTREAL HARDWOOD FLOORING CO.LIMITED What a wonderful difference floors of glowing beauty make to the look of your home! We are specialists in the laying of hardweod and parquetry flooring of quality, design, and beauty.Available for immediate installation rubber and asphalt tiling in a wide range of attractive colors for walls and floers, and so eminently suitable fer hitehens, game roams, bathrooms, basements, etc.Also a quantity of Dominion linoleum now en CONSULT US FOR EXPERT ADVICE ON YOUR FLOORING PROBLEMS WEllington 3646 Wilbenk 3720 = = mmr in 42 mmm man \u2014 PAGE F\\WENTY THE EXAMINER WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY.FEBRUARY 27th, HIGHEST QUALITY - LOWEST PRICED 1918 AT THE AIR CONDITIONED MEAT MARKET | \u201c2197 ST.CATHERINE SI.WEST JUST ÉAST OF THE FORUM MUSIC through the facilities of MUZAK Our boast is that we have the most modern and sanitary Groceteria in the city.No need to shop elsewhere for your food requirements.You can do all your shopping in our store.MEATS - GROCERIES - PASTRIES - FRUITS & VEGETABLES People are talking about.FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER b.§9- HEINZ CULGATE'S BAEY FOODS 3 .25° TOOTH PASTE 23: 40: CHILI SAUCE ,.29: KETCHUP w.25° SPAGHETTI \u201c 16 BAKED BEANS \u201c 16° FLOUR » gg.QUAKER OATS |; 25: GHERKINS ur aa PIECRUST |, 30 MOLASSES =: gp MAX 585.107 | | RICE a yge| PINEAPPLE m0 30 PEACHES \"35 gman 2% tin 26 ox.tin PEARS SEMI SWEET CHOCOLATE CHIPITS CHOICE 29° TOMATOES 23 SHAMPOO 29: 49: 89: WHITE SWAN c roll 10 PUDN = FANCY FREE \u2018 UDDINGS 10 TISSUE 15° KOTEX 31: LANES \"7\" VITAMINS FOR HEALTH! 2 255 ÿ COCO ORANGE JUICE 23: GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.10: PUEE LARD 23 AYLMER 1b.25° PEACHES 20 oz.29: MACARONI AND CHEESE KRAFT DINNER .19: 7 ox.pkg.28 os.tin 20 oz.tins HEINZ TOMATO JUICE 2 20 oz.tins | \"HEINZ FREE SOUP OFFER Buy 3 tins at the special price of 39¢ You get 1 tin FREE \u2014 4 tins for the price of 3 These delicious varieties : © Beef Noodle © Green Vegetable ® Cream of Celery ® Vegetable ALL OUR MEATS Red or Blue Brand Beef ARE CHUCK BLADE PRIME RIB \u2014 ROLLED PASTEURAYED ROAST .30 ROAST » 53: SIRLOIN OR T BON OUR COOLER STEAK OR ROAST » 49° gysteurÉ r4H Shüsites, s0-VEkL .30 P Cn LOIN OF P ORK 1b.42: EE FRESH KILLED BOILING FOWL Jj cs 1h.39¢ LEAN \u2014 SLICED BACON MAPLE LEAF \u2014 RINDLESS n 99° A or B Sang i BACON nm BO ASSORTED CHEESE Swiss Gruyere - Blue- fert - Ermite - McLa- ren\u2019s Imperial - Oka - Military Camembert - Gouda Type - Canabec - A A b +5, Vol OO 3 14 J FOR LENT Ib, 39- » 39° 1b, 49: CODFISH 15.nor SOC Sole Fillets - Fresh Smelts - Smoked Haddock - Cohoe Salmon - Fresh Herring- Frozen Foods Fook HADDOCK FILLETS SMOKED FILLETS FRESH HALIBUT DRY SALT ond VEGETABLES SLAC MUSHROOMS *\" 27: TEXAS MARSH SKEDLESS = Sie 9 GRAPEFRUIT 6.25° FRESH PITTED DATES » 25° SUNKIST \u2014 Size 252 ORANGES dor.8° NEW BRUNSWICK POTATOES 10.39° For Overseas Parcels BURN'S ee Portion ; FRESH DAILY Corn Kernels - Brussel Sprouts - CANNED MEATS Re GRADE \"A\" LARGE Wax Bean - Aspareque Spears» pire 3 ea Bu Din Strawberries - Raspberries - Kidney - Campfire Sausage - Beef, FOR LENT.DBOZ 49; Peaches - Blueberries « Squash - Ser or Lamb Stew - Spiced Ham - i Ë \u2019 Cauliflower - Peas & Carrots - Listen de.Burns Chuck p\\Ynron, A NZ, MONARCH CHEESE ERENGH PASTRY| bby Lima Beans - Pinogpple Tid CCF.Tues, 10.30 a MONARCH LOAF CHEESE .Ib.45¢ RECEIVED DAILY] Bits - Crushed Pineapple.We have a large assortment of New Low Prices! MONARCH BABY ROLL lb.47e?\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CRAWFORD'S UE \u2018 ICE CREAM PIES ENGLISH BISCUITS \\ 55 ds 29 ¢ MONARCH JAYMAX ROLL .V2 lb.27e; Fresh Boxed 4 BRICKS th.i Me me Chocolates an oe.30° FREE DELIVERY WI.3634 Large Variety FREE DELIVERY WE.2184 "]