The Westmount examiner, 6 août 1948, vendredi 6 août 1948

[" VOL.XIX, No.32 @he Examiner | Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST &, 1948 Agreement Being Sought \u2018To Remove Bridge Tolls The majority of municipalities of the Island of Montreal, includ- - ing Westmount, Verdun, Hampstead and St.Laurent, have endorsed \"a resolution in favour of abolition of Bridge Tolls on Jacques Cartier ' and Victoria Bridges.The motion was strongly favoured by the Metropolitan Commission at a meeting in June chaired by City of Montreal * Executive Committee Chairman J.O.Asselin, and supported by Mayor R.Percy Adams of Westmount, as a member of the Commission, who seconded the motion.Copies of the resolution to ap peal to both Provincial and Federal , Governments, and to the Canadian National Railways, to consider the {Arthur Davison Awarded RAM.Scholarship Arthur Davidson, L.R.S.M.of Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount, has again distinguished himself in Montreal Music circies.This time, Mr.Davidson has the signal honour of receiving a famous Royal Academy of Music Scholarship, only oné of which is offered to Canadians annually.This bursary will provide for two years tuition at the Royal Academy of Music, London, England.Beginning his studies on the violin at a very early age, he took his first diploma at the Royal schools of Music Examinations when only five years old.His musical education has been under the direction of such distinguished Canadian Musicians as Dr, Wilfred Pelletier, Camille Couture and Dr.Claude Champagne.+ Mr.Davison has won numerous scholarships and distinctions among which were the Delphic and Matinee Club Awards, and in 1939 was winner of all clasSes of stringed instruments in the Quebec Music Festivals.The Laureate of the Québec Academie de Musique was awarded to him in 1941.During the war, he toured extensively throughout eastern Canada and finished by making a tour of Allied bases in the United Kingdom and Europe.He is at present holding a scholarship at the Quebec Conservatoire de Musique.He is the con- cert-master of the \u201cConservatoire Orchestra\u201d under Jean Beaudet and also L'orchestra Symphonique des Jeunes under Fernand Graton.During the past year, he received his Liscentiate from the Royal Schools and presented a very suc- cesful series of recitals at Tutor Hall.* He has appeared a guest soloist on the C.B.C.network on numerous occasions as well as giving concerts locally and in the United States.Westmount High Grade XII Results Names of those passing Grade XII examinations in Westmount High School are as follows: Baker, William Raymond Mortimer, III; Dinsmore, John Hastings, I; Forster, George Vernon, III; Irving, Alan James, III; Jones, Hugh Arthur, II; Joyce, Donald Verner, III; Kirby, Christopher G.M., II; McAdie, Henry George, I; Rutherïord, Ross Bowman, III; Thomson, Bruce Donan, II; Waterston, Johh Raynes, II; Goodman, Rachel Marilyn, III; Nishio, Rei, I; Parsons, Barbara Ruth, III; Racey, Margaret M, II; Prosser, Morris (s), IIL yr X advisability of lifting the tolls, were submitted to the various municipal Councils for their ap- \u2018proval and support in the petition.The South Shore City of St.Lambert, directly affected by such a move by a revenue loss of $7,000, and due to only a few Council members present at Monday's meeting, progressed discussion on whether or not to give their support to the resolution until the next meeting of Council, early in September, when a full turnout of Council was anticipated.It was pointed out by Alderman J.Hervé Martel, of St.Lambert, that, though the loss in revenue to the South Shore City would be keenly felt, the citizens paid out much more than the $7,000 income for the privilege of using the Victoria Bridge.In addition, commodities, such as coal etcete- ra, purchased by St.Lambert residents in Montreal had the bridge tax to pay on top of the cost of the load or loads coming over the structure.It is understood that Longueuil, Montreal South, and other communities are similarly affected as regards Jacques Cartier Bridge and that decision is yet to be made whether they too will support the resolution of the Metropolitan Commission or not.The Commission is desirous of pressing the matter at the earliest opportunity but it was felt, at St.Lambert Council Meeting, that their delay until September in approving or disapproving the resolution would not be adverse to the issue.BUS-AUTO COLLISION The left rear fender and rear bumper of an auto driven by Louis Rosenbloom, of 400 Kensington Ave., was damaged when his car and a Montreal Tramways bus were involved in an accident on Tuesday, at 11.05 a.m.Constable R.Robinson investigated.R.Leonard Lehan Dies at Richelieu Ralph Leonard Lehan, former Ontario, Quebec and Dominion ski champion, collapsed and died of a heart attack at Richelieu, Que, shortly after stabling his favourite horse \u201cPal\u201d on which he had won the open jumping title at the Hunter Trials Horse Show at Hudson, Que.One of Canada\u2019s outstanding sportsmen, Mr.Lehan was educated at Westmount and Montreal High Schools and later attended McGill Universitv, before entering business with his father, Ralph D.Lehan, with whom he founded the London House Coffee Company.Although he took part in many sports, it was in skiing that he excelled, being named caotain of the Canadian Olympic Ski team in 1928.(Continued on Page 2) ELECTED IN CHAMBLY Col.J.R.Roche, Q.B.E., ED, K.C., 18 Aberdeen Rd.who now replaces D.E.Joyal, Liberal, in the Quebec Provincial Legislature, representing the Chambly constituency.Westmount Man Is New MLA.For Chambly Col.J.Redmond Roche, O.B.E,, E.D., K.C., of Westmount, National Union Candidate, was a participant in the landslide victory for the Party, with over 3,000 more votes than his nearest opponent, former M.L.A.and Liberal stan- dard-bearer, D.E.Joyal.Mr.Roche captured 12,070 votes in Chambly, while Mr, Joyal got 8,966.Others in their order were Augustin Delisle, Independent National Union, 985 votes; Jean- Marie St.Pierre, Union des Elec- teurs, 765 votes; J.U.Gauthier, Independent, 372 votes; and Joseph Menard, Independent, 315 votes.The last named four candidates lost their deposits and apparently never had a chance with the electorate.\u2018 Jackson Dodds To Attend Boy Scout Meeting Dominion Scout commissioner Jackson Dodds, C.B.E., left by plane recently to attend the regular annual meeting of the Boy Scout International Committee which is being held in Lugano, Switzerland next week.Among the items no the Committee's agenda is a report on the second Inter-American Scout Conference; the fourth World Rover Scout Meet, to be held in Norway in 1949; the 12th International Scout jamboree, includ ing the 7th which is planned for 1951; DP Scouts; and Scouting in Czechoslovakia.The Committee consists of 12 members from many parts of the world, and includes Count Folke Bernadotte of Sweden.but because he will be Lusy on matters in Palestine, Count Bernadotte will not be able to attend this year's meeting.Mr.Dodds 1s expected to re- - .\\turn vis Londgn, on August 8.General Manager of the Society for the small sums we could realize.We depends and exists on the goodwill the speaker continued.that the society received up to,* and sometimes over, 400 calls a day, to pick up strays, etc., and many of these are emergency calls, for which we have nine am- | bulances at our disposal.Quoting figures from last year's statistics, he said the S.P.C.A.ordered 160 horses to be taken off work, because of lameness or other reasons and 144 horses were ordered destroyed.One hundred and eighty-seven horses were pickup from the street after falls from one cause or another.Fast Ambulance Service The society now has their ambulance service down to the point where it takes only eleven minutes from the time the call is first received until the animal is removed from the street, thus insuring a minimum of pain for the animal concerned.There were 39,289 calls for the nine ambulances last year and every call was investigated.\u201cThe main thing to remember, in a casé where the person thinks the S.P.C.A.should be called, is not to get excited.\u201d Last year there were 19 cats rescued from trees but this practice is frowned on.The speaker said that if a cat is left alone for a few hours, or even a day, it will find a way down by itself.The only time we should be called, is after it has been up the tree for al day or more.Race Tracks Co-operate The S.P.C.A.keeps a man at the race tracks the full time of the meet to make sure no horse runs while lame or suffering from any other infirmity but we find that the tracks co-operate to the fullest extent.We also try to put rodeos on a clean basis but we find here that rodeo horses, calves and steers are not overworked and they are not bothered by knotted flank straps.\" History of Society .Lower Canada in 1867 and was, supported entirely by voluntary The society was first founded in contributions.In 1824 the first laws were passed to prevent cruelty to animals and the United States society was formed in 1866.The first conviction was against a mother who had beaten her child.It had to be proven that the child was an animal first, but \u201cwe use arrests as a last resort only\u201d, Mr, Dunlop said.The speaker concluded, \u201cthe members of our organization are not a bunch of old women.We do our best and are sincere in our work.\u201d WESTMOUNT LOSES HEALTH OFFICER The appointment of Dr.J.| J.Day, health officer for th: |.city of Westmount, to succeed ! Dr.T.A.Lomer as health of- || ficer of Ottawa, was ratified by |: the city council there this week.Dr.Day has been in charge of the Westmount Health Dept.since January, 1945, and will leave to assume his new duties in Ottawa about September 15.|| i PRICE-\u2014~THREE CENTS S.P.C.A.Not A Slaughter House, Says General Mgr.\u201cWe are not running a slaughter-house,\u201d stated William Dunlop, Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, when speaking to the Westmount Rotary Club at their weekly meets ing in Victoria Hall, on Wednesday.\u201cIf you want a dog or any other pet destroyed, we will destroy §§ but only on your say so.We do not peddle your household pets for couldn't, because our organization we create in the general public,\u201d During the last year in the province of Quebec, Mr.Dunlop said BOAC Engineers Find Social Base In Westmount Engineers of the B.O.A.C.at present training at Dorval, find that the \u201cY\u201d is ideal for the strengthening of social links between Canada and the Old Country.Their social committee, which is run completely by the members themselves, has a Chairman and Secretary and comprises representatives from each of the ine terests in the \u201cY\u201d, This step has been found possible owing to the immediate success of the expansion of the Young Adu't Section, initiated by the Secretary, Mr.J.Gordon Clarke, and will find its feet organising the \u201cThursday Night at the 'Y'\".The Britishers, who contributed to the success of the expansion, are well represented on the Committee and have introduced many features into the events at the \u201cY\".Many consider themselves Canadians, as they served over here in the R.A.F.and returned at the first opportunity, whilst others intend to take their Canadian links back to Britain with them.The Committee is as follows: Chairman, Mr, Johnny Johnson; Secretary, Miss Enid Robertson.Bridge Section: \u2014Jim Kennedy, Des, Sparling and Miss Marion McEwen, Swimming Section:\u2014John Vene ters, John King and Miss Margaret Irwin.Social Organising: \u2014 Rob.Robins, Jim Bolton, Miss Eileen White and Miss Wynita Hamilton.Westmount High Grade XI Results Agnew, Charles LeRoy, II; Alexander, Edward Ryckman, II; Ane derson, Bruce McKendrick, II; Badgley, Robin Francis, II; Bin- more, Lionel Rex, II; Blachford, Norman, III; Blond, Jules, II; Bourke, Richard David, II; Brown, Lloyd Findlay.I, Brzezinski, Adam Tadeusz Janusz III; Clarke, Peter MacRae, II; Cohen, David Derek, II; Cote, George Henry, II; Creasor.Alexander David, II: Crowe, Peter Douglas.II; Denbow, Boris Haskell, II; Dugan, John Montgomery, II: Duncan, James Douglas, I; Evans, Bethune Rhodes, III; Everson, Thomas Philip, II.Fenwick, Donald Reid, II: Foster, Roderick Campbell, II; Fullere ton, Charles Peter, III; Gibbs, Wile liam David, II; Gilmour, William Nelson, II; Goodwyn, Harvey Stewart Wycliffe, II: Gordon, Alan John, I: Graham, Lindsay Alexan= der, I; Hale, Kenneth Ian McLeod, III; Hardy, Denis George, II; Here (Continued on Page 2) PAGE TWO Y.M.C.A.Late last year in the little seacoast town of Porto Venere, the leading Y men of Italy met around a conference table and made two historic decisions, Their subsequent effect was that the Italian YMCA ceased to be just an organization and rose to the stature of 8 national movement.The first involved membership.A new declaration of purpose was framed which makes it possible now for Catholics and Protestants alike to work together in the Y for common Christian objectives, and at the same time to maintain their own convictions and traditions.For the first time in Italy, large numbers of Catholics are taking part in Y activities, and the Association now finds a friendly atmosphere in the parishes and dioceses.The significance of this for expansion cannot be over-rat- ed.The second basic decision involved organization.Membership was put on a national basis, and the national committee's role in the rejuvenäted movement was strengthened.There are Y members in Italy today in places where no local Association exists.They include many former POW's, servicemen and civil internees who remember the YMCA\u2019s help during the war.The national committee now keeps these members active in Y affairs through correspondence, conferences, training courses, camp vocations, exchange of visits and an ably edited national bulletin.* Since the Porto Venere meeting, the number of local Associations has grown to 20.Major cities include Rome, Milan, Turin, Florence, Venice, Trieste and Como.Secretaries number 14, and members 2,500.Headquarters range from a building in Rome to Y made pre-fabricated barracks at Turin and Milan.Two trucks, fitted up as travelling YMCAs, traverse the Peninsula, making stops for the most part in areas never before touched by the Y.These visits are always big events in the outlying villages.Y workers sent on ahead contact the Mayor and set up town meetings and sport events.When a truck pulls in, the village squares are crowded.At each place, books are passed out, games are organized, the men hear talks on scientific farming, women study health and hygiene, and everybody turns out for the movies.Most popular are the Y- Jed town meetings on public ques- Mons.Among the men folk in Rome these days, the biggest thing in sports is softball.Introduced into Italy as an- anti-deliquency measure by Guido, General Secretary of the Rome YMCA, the sport has seeped through the country.More than 600 are now enrolled in league softball teams in Rome alone, and organized teams have sprung up in 13 other cities.Limits to enrollment are set by scarce playing space and equipment, and boys not yet league members make balls and bats from rags and broomsticks.Even Rome's policemen have gotten into the act, and lecked out their team in snazzy striped uniforms, reminiscent of U.S.convicts.Champions of Rome are a group of 15 year old lads who make all the men's teams look like bush leaguers.The Rome YMCA is a dynamic centre of service activities, It distributes clothing and medicines to needy families; runs a huge playground by the Tiber for shoe-shine boys; conducts a vocational guidance centre and supplies equip- .ment and programmes to juvenile correction homes, schools, DP Camps, and homeless boys\u2019 villages.Help of one kind or another, from equipment donations to manpower, has been given to more than 500 organizations engaged in postwar reconstruction work.The Boy Scouts are housed in the Rome Y building, and for them and the public the Y runs a clinic with eight member doctors.An invaluable part of the Y's service and training programme World Service In Action ITALY (Italian Centre of Social Culture), begun under Y inspiration by professors in war-time internment camps.Now, with headquarters in Rome, and with Y men on its staff, the CICS promulgates democracy through publishing textbooks, magazines and pamphlets.These are read throughout Italy and are distributed especially to returned POWs and ex-internes.The YMCA through this committee is performing an unparalleled job of interpreting the relationship of democracy and religion to life in terms of Italian present-day conditions, and providing an instrument for non-partisan national service.George Gahan\u2019s Record Rendez - vous Last Tuesday I met one of the most distinguished men in the music world and also one of the nicest characters I have ever known.He is disc-jockey, trombonist, bandleader, Tommy Dorsey, In a personal interview, I found that T.D.'s musical taste differs in only one respect from mine, He does not like Bop.As for Stan Kenton\u2019s new style of Progressive Jazz, he says that Pete Ruggulo, Stan's arranger, could do a lot better if he would stop copying from Shostakovitch, Prokefieff, and other classical composers.T.D.also pointed out a fact of particular interest to any young musician who desires to be a big name bandleader.He said that nine-tenths of all big name musicians studied and knew their instruments between the ages of 8 and 15; after that he said it was just a case of practice, practice, study and more practice.Apparently I am not the only one who thinks that Tommy is a great musician for if you were at the Forum last Tuesday evening, you will have noticed that there was little room to dance the place was so full.Even the \u2018new look\u2019 in music has gone off on a corn hike.We're talking of that new Capital waxing of \u201cThe Man On The Flying Trapeze\u201d.It's by Les Paul who, as usual, plays all of six guitars, \u201cDoodles\u201d Weaver has done an even more amusing version for Spike Jones on Victor.In the classical corner we'd like to give a mention to two famous baritones, Ezio Pinza, and Thomas L.Thomas, and two of their new recordings \u2018for Victor, T.L.T.is causing talk among the music critics with his \u201cLargo ell Factotum\u201d from The Barber Of Seville, while bass baritone Ezio Pinza's \u201cSerenade\u201d from Don Giovanni is also proving quite popular, Here's some good news for Frankie Lane Fans (and believe me there are plenty of them).He's just released a new record for Mercury and it sure is making a hit.The title?\u201cAh, But IT Happened.\u201d Young Farmers Visit Canada A party of six young farmers from different parts of the United Kingdom is at present touring the U.S.A.and Canada.Two of the boys, John L.Cornah of Warwick, England, and Alexander Campbell of Aberdeenshire, Scotland, will be visiting Canada from November 8th to 28th, They will spend their time on the farms of members of the Ontario Junior Farmers.During the period November 16th to 21st, they will be the guests of the Canadian Council of Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Clubs and will attend the Council's annual national competitions for club members in Tor- has been the work of the CICS |onto.THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1948 Pamphlets Aid Immigrants Settling In Canada By the middle of 1048 (tribution at least 10,000 displaced persons from European camps will have been brought to Canada.They will be employed in lumber camps, tailor shops, gold mines, laboratories and hospitals.The bulk of those who arrive each month in the Dominion are unable to speak the English or French tongue, and they are ignorant of the ways of the land.Government departments and voluntary socleties are eager that newcomers quickly learn the native language, and acquire some facts about the geography, history, and government of Canada, and the way in which one can become a Canadian citizen.For citizenship is the dream of all those who have experienced the horror of being unwanted wanderers.A booklet detailing the study of Basic English will go to the men who are selected for work in Canada and 10,000 copies of a pamphlet entitled Facts About Canada are ordered in the Polish and Ukranian languages for dis- Y Notes YOUNG ADULT SECTION Entertainments Committee \u2014 As has been stated elsewhere in this paper, a committee of members has been formed with the object of expanding and consolidating the various activities of the group, The need for such a step arose from the success of the recent expansion initiated by J.Gordon Clarke.As it has always been the policy of the Y.M.C.A.to encourage members to run their owne affairs when possible, this is a symbol of the success of the group.As will be noted from the published list, the Committee has a chairman, whom we expect to be as masterful in the Chair as on the Green, a secretary who has figured in most events already, three members each for bridge and swimming and four for the organising of socials, From such an impressive nucleus, various other Interests are planned with the main object of filling the bill of fare for \u201cThursday Nights at the \u2018Y\".\u201d Thursday's Splash Party \u2014 From the turnout and the enthusiasm for the Thursday Social, we are now quite confident that this institution has come to West- mount to stay as a year-round event, At any rate, the new Committee is already considering providing something a little more substantial than the usual Cokes, apart from the other ideas teeming from their eager enthusiasm.Johnny King means to experiment further with novelty dances to \u2018warm the party up\u2019 \u2014 though many might say that from any point of view, this would be unnecessary.Horse-Riding on the Mountain \u2014 The intimate little group that gavotted and gambolled on Mount Royal om Tuesday evening certainly needs nothing to persuade them to go again \u2014 unless it be a bottle of liniment.Certainly Slim is too much of a cowboy with legs too much like horseshoes to keep him avray from them Robbie intends to make it a regular feature \u2014 or so he said before hig muscles started to stiffen ! Complaint on Thursday Evening \u2014 \u201cMy dear, it isn\u2019t that I mind his kicks, but I wish that he wouldn't call them English dance steps.\u201d Advance Information \u2014 Keep Tuesday, August 24th, free from appointments so that you can join in at the mammoth wiener roast to be held at the Y.M.C.A.camp at Isle Perrot.This will be a big affair, with everyone present for other branches of the Y will also contribute.Let us all remember that the 24th is wiener roast night, Bridge \u2014 Now that bridge has become such a regular feature played on Mondays and Thure- days, our attendance has grown tribution to prospective settlers.The Canadian Citizenship Branch has written a pamphlet called How to Become a Canadian Citizen, published in both English and French, which has already received very wide distribution, and any one may acquire it simply by writing to the Canadian Citizenship Branch in Ottawa.Top Pro Football Stars Sign For \u201cTriple Threat\u201d The greatest array of professional football talent ever assembled on or off the gridiron has been signed by Froducer Sam 1 Katzman for the Columbia picture, \u201cTriple Threat\u201d, on which shooting is scheduled to start early next month, Already set for the film, which will constitute a motion picture debut for the majority of the players, are the following gridiron \u201cgreats\u201d: Sammy Baugh, Washington Redskins (formerly of Texas Christian); Charles Trip- pi, Chicago Cardinals (Georgia U.) Sid Luckman, Chicago Bears (Columbia U.) Bill Dudley, Detroit Lions (U.of Virginia); Bob Waterfield, Los Angeles Rams (U.C.LA.); Paul Governali, Boston Yanks (Columbia U.); Steve Van Buren Philadelphia Eagles (L.SU.); \u201cIndian\u201d Jack Jacobs, Green Bay Packers (Oklahoma U.); Frank Danciewicz, Boston Yanks (Notre Dame); John Clement, Pittsburgh Steelers (Southern Methodist) and Paul Christman, Chicago Cardinals (U.of Missouri).To this eleven will be added further players who will take part in the climatic sequences of the pictures, to be directed by Jean Yarbrough.The story is an original by George Plympton, Albert Derr and Don Martin, who are also writing the screenplay.Charles Schneer will serve as associate producer.to very respectable proportions.The one feature that has been aimed at and achieved is that the school is well represented by players at all stages of bridge and that they all find a well balanced table.From the experts to the beginners, whom we get every night, the club is growing steadily, both in numbers and in experience.HINTS ON BRIDGE The No-Trump Bid \u2014 Players meeting as partners for the first time and using the Culbertson bidding system often find that their no-trump support bids cause great havoc in the bidding.The fact is that a one no-trump response over a one call is not strong but weak, as the partner saying \u201cI have minimum support and if you call again I shall pass.\u201d Similarly, if your partner opens 1 club and then calls one no-trump after your 1 diamond response, he is probably bidding on a 2 honour hand.Had he had a good no-trump hand, - he would have opened 1 no-trump or else bid 2 no-trump after your 1 diamond response, Swimming \u2014 Y.M.C.A.swimming pool and locker rooms will reopen on Saturday.All the basement floor has been freshly painted and is looking spic and span and all ready for a busy fall and winter, Mr, Harry Clinch, Boys\u2019 Work Secretary, will return from his vacation on Monday.Plang are now under way for a conference of all committee men, and voluntary leaders of the Westmount Branch of the \u2018Y\u2019 to be held at Camp Perrot on September 26th, Plans for the fall and winter programme will be set up at this conference.Westmount High (Continued from Page 1) shorn, Robert Bernard, II; Hirsch, Frederick Parker, II; Hirscheimer, Ernest Michael, II; Hodgson, William Blair George, III; Holden, Richard Bennett, I; Houston, Charles Woodley, II; Hyams, Bra- ham Ballon, I; Ingram, Peter Ian, II; Johnson, David Mackenzie, III; Johnson, Edward Crawford, III, Koch, Gordon Matthias, II; Loe- bel, Peter Bernard, II; Mace, Derek Anthony, II; MacLean, Donald Wardrope, I; MacMillan, Duncan Robert, I; Mactavish, John S., I; Matheson, Robin Marshall, II; McCrudden William Gandle, II; McDowell, John Nelson, II; Nelles, Robert Lloyd, III; Nicholson, Graham MacLean, III; Oliver, Frederick, Stephen, III; Parrott, Kenneth Bruce, I; Paton, James Weldon, III; Philpot, John David, III; Reid, Jeremy Thomas, I; Rosenzweig, Sidney Bernard, II; Ross, John St.Clair, III; Rubenstein, Mortimer Ross, III.Seaman, Terence John Wendell, III; Shackell, Stewart Willis, III; Sheridan, Ward James, II; Skinner, Denis Hamilton, III; Starr, David John, III; Stonelake, George Dodney, II; Todd, John Everett, II; Tucker, Michael Lovett, II; Upton, W.Robin, II; Wray, Keith Malcolm, III; Bartlett, Elinor Marion, II; Benett, Celia Durnford, II; Buchanan, Phyllis, II; Carlton, Rosemary, II; Clements, Caroline, II; Cohen, Margot Carlin, II; Cooper, Audrey, I; Drapeau, Jacqueline, I; Fairchild, Mary Lynne, III; Feldman, Diane Sorrel, II; Ferguson, Thelma Georgine, II; Fisher, Elaine, II; Forman, Diana MacCallum, III; Fowler, Ann Coolidge, III; Freeborough, Anne, II; Friedman, Myrna, II.Gilhooley, Thelma Joyce, III; Glassco, Diana Mary Beatrice, ITI; Glen, Helen, III; Gradinger, Hazel Sandre, III; Henderson, Janice, II; Hendry, Joyce, III; Hogg, Grace, II; Hutchison, Lorna, II; Ishihara, Sadie, III; Johnson, Marion, II; Johnston, Ursula, Wyatt, II; La- lumiere, Dolores Ena, II; Lanctot, Beryl-Jean, III; Lanham, Marjorie Joan, III; Lawley, Mary Frances, I; Lefebvre, Suzanne Alice, II; Le- febvre Madeleine, II; Lewis, Jacqueline, I.Macneill, Joan, II; Mathews, Bliss, II; Messenger, Carol J.I; McCoubrey, Joyce Isobel, II; Mc- Rae, Dawn, II; Munro, Elizabeth Anne, I; Newmark, Louis, I; Puve rez, Marguerite, I; Radley, Eliza« beth Ann, I; Rand, Olive Edwina, II; Roberts, Barbara, June III; Robertson, Anne, III; Rubin, Joan Crayna, XIII; Thompson, Pamela Cairine, I; Thompson, Margaret Jane, II; Trueland, Julia Anne, IT; van der Walde, Ellen Marion, I: Veith, Catherine, II; Vineberg, Trina, II; Walker, Roslyn Elinor, III; Wolfkill, Emily Marshall Yates, II; Yearwood, Marjorie Ada, ITI; Zabitsky, Eleanor, III; Bennett, Patricia (s), IIT; Potter, Donald Elwood (s), III.Women talk more because men are too polite to interrupt them, says a writer, Let's get rude, boys! Cold temperature prompted a Pennsylvania store to advertise a straw hat with earmuffs.At least you couldn't hear what folks say about the weather, SIDNEY B.FRASER | FIRE CASUALTY LIFE INSURANCE 388 ST.JAMES ST.W.Montreal MA.5601 HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.Barrister and Solicitor 57 St.James St.West Department for the closing of estates of Deceased Persons.Office: HA.9238-39 ae Residence: Fl.6507 TT Se & COMPANY - Free Estimates WESTMOUNT REPAIRED - REFINISHED .SUPPLIED Hardwood Floors LAID « FINISHED .CLEANED A.Ross Grafton WE.2323 4263 ST.CATHERINE ST, XE WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1948 \"49 VEARS IN se WESTMOUNT\u201d NOW IS THE TIME FOR WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN'S WE.4046 JEWELLERS \u2018Ç 1216 Creene Ave.RRE PAGE THRER Two Westmounters Receive Bell Tel.Co.Promotions ' Two residents of Westmount, R.V.Macaulay, M.C., 727 Roslyn Ave., executive vice-president, and J.H, Brace, O.B.E,, 119 Aberdeen Rd., vice-president, have been appointed to the Board of Directors of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada.Mr.Macauley was appointed a director and member of the executive committee in succession to Paul A.MacFarlane, who retired recently.Mr.Brace, J R.V.MACAULAY vice-president in charge of personnel and public relations, succeeds William H, Harrison, of New York, as a member of the board Robert Vernon Macaulay was Appointed executive vice-president of the Bell Company last March, after being assistant vice-presi- dent, engineering, and vice-presi- dent, engineering, for 18 years.He was born in Lindsay, Ontario, and graduated in electrical engineering from the University of Toronto, Mr.Macauley joined the Bell Company as a traffic supervisor at Montreal in May, 1913.He served overseas with the artillery in the First Great War, was wounded twice and won the Military Cross.John Hollis Brace joined the traffic department of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada in 1911, after two years in the plant department of the New York Telephone Company.A native of Brockville, Ontario, he is a graduate in electrical engineering of the University of Toronto.He became general traffic man- GENERAL ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS Also Painting and Decorating (City or Country) J.A.BETHUNE _ 3342 TROIE AVE.AT.7192 Ladies\u2019 & Gentlemen's SUITS HAND-TAILORED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Our Newest Imported Materials .Are Worth Seeing Call and See Mr.Davies who will Give you his Personal Attention.PICCADILLY VALET SERVICE 1S4 ABBOTT AVE.Wi, 3205 (Just below St.Catherine) tae Cees er - .ager of the Bell Company in 1923, and general plant manager two years later.In 1930 he was appointed general manager of the company's western area, with headquarters in Toronto, and he returned to Montreal as vice-pre- sident in charge of personnel and public relations in 1939.He was made an officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1946, in recognition of wartime services.H.BRACE J.Olympic Ritual By Youngsters For Tomorrow With Traditional Olympic ceremony, young athletes of the Montreal Parks and Playgrounds Association, a Red Feather Service nf the Welfare Federation will take a modified version of the ancient oath, following the arrival of the Olympic torch, carried by a series of runners from the Roddick Gates of McGill Campus, where it will be lit by Demetrios Coulorides, Greek Consul-General to open Junior Olympic Day tomorrow.The torch shall proceed from the Roddick Gates to the C.R.A.grounds at Mount Royal.Youths from the west-end, including those of Notre Dame de Grace and Westmount, will be répresent- ed at the ceremonies.BAND CONCERT Programme of concert to be given by the Band of the Royal Montreal Regiment in Westmount Park on Monday, August 9th, at 8:15 p.m., under Capt T.E, Jackson, Director of Music.March, \u201cThe Cambridge Band\u201d, by Cowden; Overture, \u201cThe Golden Dragon\u201d, by King; Cornet Solo, \u201cColumbia\u2019\u2019, by Rollison, Soloist, Sgt.W.Puttick; Novelty, \u201cThe Teddy Bears\u2019 Picnic\u201d, by Bratton, and United Nations Rhapsody, by Bennett; Intermission, Ballet, \u201cEgyptien\u201d by Luigini; Descriptive, \u201cA Hunting Scene\u201d, by Bucalossi; Reverie, \u201cEventide\u201d, by Hayworth; Selection, \u201cChimes of Normandy\u201d, by Planguette; March, \u2018Melody Maid\", by Tal- bott; \u201cRegimental March\u201d and \u201cGod Save the King\u201d.That sneezing salmon, hooked in Oregon, continues to intrigue us.Whoever would have thought that golden rod grew on the sea bottom ?There would \u2018be a lot more inished musicians if neighbors dily.had their way.What's What In the Parks Putting \u2014 In last Friday night's regular weekly handicap, Miss Sargent and Mr.R.Drain collected the silverware in a keenly fought contest.Some of the latecomers got caught in the rain and were unable to complete the course.The two ball mixed foursome played on Tuesday night saw some closely contested games and Mrs.G.Mitchell and Mr.M.Soden were declared winners at the end of the four rounds.The entry sheet for the Round Robin game is now posted.Tennis \u2014 The Men's and the Ladies\u2019 singles tournaments are running into the closing stages now and the semi-finals and finals should produce some exciting games.Entry sheets have been posted in all the courts for the open mixed doubles tournament and should be filled up as soon as possible to get the games underway.Shuffleboard, Horseshoe, Checkers \u2014 This corner of Westmount Park must surely be one of the most popular spots in Westmount Park.Shuffleboard, as usual, continues to draw big crowds, and on the Horseshoe Pits the clang of shoe hitting pin rings away mer- The outdoor Checker Boards have been the scene of clever games during the evening session and have drawn a bevy of spectators.The juniors are running off a knock-out tournament during the day and deep are the frowns and worried looks as the games progress.Band Concerts \u2014 Monday night saw the biggest crowd of the year as the Band of the Royal Montreal Regiment carried on with their weekly programmes.There will be another recital by the same band i in Westmount Park next Monday at 8.15 p.m.Cricket \u2014 Another good game should be witnessed at Westmount Park tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m.as Westmount, fresh from last week's victory against Mc- Gill, engage the West Indians.The closing scores in last week's game were: \u2014 McGill 92 all out Westmount 93 for 8 wickets.Bowling was exceptionally good on both sides and runs were hard to come by.For Westmount, Magee was top scorer with a solid 27 not out while McGeehan had a good 24 with his wicket still intact.In the bowling for Westmount, Carnie collected 7 wickets for 37 runs.Both sides practically batted their allotted time and the final result was in doubt right up to the last minute.Sing-Songs \u2014 A.full report of this week's sing-song is reported in another column of the Examiner.The Week\u2019s Events Friday \u2014 Putting Tournament, 7 pm.Saturday \u2014 Cricket, Westmount vs West Indians, 3 p.m.Monday \u2014 Sing-Song auditions, Victoria Hall, 10 a.m.Softball, 6.45 p.m.Band Concert, 8.15 p.m.Tuesday \u2014 Softball, 6.45 p.m.Putting Tournament, 7 p.m.Wednesday \u2014 Softball, 6.45 p.m.Sing-Song, 8 p.m.Thursday \u2014 Softball, 6.45 p.m.Music records, 8 p.m, Daily Playground Programme\u2014West- mount, Staynor and Prince Albert, 9 am.to 10 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m.to 12.30.Tennis, Putting, Shuffleboard, Checkers till 10.30 p.m.Sunday \u2014 Tennis, 2 pm.to 7 pm.and Putting, 2 p.m.to 10 p.m.CE Scouts BY REG & Cubs GROOME Trinity Troop are presently camping in Fort Chippewayn at Camp Tamaracouta, although they will be leaving there this Saturday te return to Montreal, Some of them will have spent four weeks in camp, while the balance will have had a two week training period.Included among those now in camp are Scoutmaster Douglas Rennie and his assistant, W, S.Matthews and Scouts D.Allan, C.Ancrum, R.Armstrong, A.Chesmer, H.Flynn, R.Glandsdorp, P.Giffin, H.Irving, M.Hanniford, R.Jensen, B, Kavanagh, R.Matthews, K.Newman, S.Percival, J.Pickford and E.Smith.David Britton of Wesley Troop is also camping with them.The only other two Westmount lads in camp are Joe Schell Quarles of the Royal St.Lawrence Sea Scouts, both of whom are staying in Cumberland House, where they were also last period.Provincial Executive Commissioner C.J.Dendy informs us that the Gihvell Training Course slated for Tamaracou- ta next week nas a total enrollment of nineteen Scouters and that this figure may reach well into the twenties before the course gets underway ., he also urges all candidates for the Silver Arrowhead Training Course (for Patrol Leaders) to turn in all their forms TODAY or else they will not be permitted to attend.The weekend in the vicinity of St.Laurent is doing very well.there were 27 campers there last weekend and reports tell us that all had an excellent time .Canoe trips are again being planned by Camping officials .one is un- deway at present and another is slated for the end of the month.next year should see many more of these Campers at Tamara- coutà were called out last Sunday to help look for a small child who was lost several miles away .and Jim he was found shortly after the search was begun The following resolution was adopted unanimously at the National Conference of the Boy Scouts held in Seattle recently\u2014 \u201cThe National Council extends its cordial greetings and good wishes to Lord Rowallan, M.C., Chief Scout of the British Com- monwcalth and Empire, and, through him extends to the Scouts and Scouters of the British Come monwealth and Empire its best wishes for a happy and successful year in Scouting on this their 40th Anniversary.\u201d For \u201cpre-eminently high character, devotion to duty and great suffering endured in a heroic manner,\u201d Rover Scout Edward Bates, of the 25th Medway Group, Kent, England, has been awarded the Cornwell Scout Badge by the Chief Scout.For the past six years Bates has been crippled with severe T.B.in the wrist and knee.During the majority of this time he has been strapped up and in irons.Twice during this period he was thought to be cured, but each time had bad relapses.he is at present awaiting (Continued on Page 12) \u2018SALADA TEA & COFFEE Outstanding Quality « Delicious Flavour se ZL fwo years to dipl of À years to degree of B.A, B.Sc.evening, courses In evening division.advertising art.Day and Evening.M:2zaration for High School leaving Sir George Williams OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C.A, ARTS, SCIENCE, AND COMMERCE College courses for High School graduates (men ond women) leading ln late in Arts, Sci or B.Com.Equivalent courses doy and x\u201c AND SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS SCHOOLS BUSINESS Business School open to both men and women, Secretarial, Stenographle, and Bookkeeping courses, ten months In length in day division, similar FINE AND APPUED ART Professional and business-time training In all branches of fine and Commercial Art, including drawing and painting, modelling ond sculpture, portraiture, poster design, fashion drawing, textile design Illustrations, EVENING ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS Evening classes in elementary grades (V, VI and VII) for young people and a special class for adults, leading to high school entrance.Complete four-year evening high schoel leading te high school graduation.General Mathematics-Science, or Commercial Courses.Information from the Regiztrar 1441 Drummond Sireet, Montreal, MA.8331 College , or C ce, in four Coeducational.if desired.~ PAGE FOUR THE EXAMINER Serving the Clty of Westmount GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METROPOLIB Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAInut 2773 % \u201cThe Exuminer\u201d aims to be an independent, clean newspaper (or the home.devoted to public service, Mail subscriptions: $2.00 per year: $1.00 half-year, Authorized as 2nd Class Mail, Post Office Dept.Ottawa FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1948 \u201cTHE GREAT ONES\u201d The principal female character in Ralph Ingersoll\u2019s novel, The Great Ones, is a woman who collected a divorce settlement of $2,000,000 from her first husband, and through enterprise and thrift expanded this nest egg to $5,000,000, writes William Feather.In order to marry her, the second husband had to borrow $5,000,000, of which $3,000.- 000 went to his divorced wife and $1,000,000 to each of his two children.After a couple of years of marriage to his second wife, the husband found himself in temporary business trouble.The bankers and stockholders were asking auestions.One evening he suggested to his wife that they might use her savings to bolster the businéss.She was a hard egg, and sharp.She asked a couple of hours to consider the request, and went for a drive in Central Park.On her return she told her husband, who had waited up for her, \u201cNothing doing\u201d.She explained that if he could not get himself out of trouble without her help, he was not the kind of man she thought he was when she married him.Incidentally, she was sore bzcause he had paid his first wife more than her first husband had paid her.Well, the man liquidated his loans, without her help.According to the book, it cost this fellow about a million a year for household expenses, including his wife\u2019s clothes.She always charged perfumes, gowns, minks, and hairdos to him.Nobody got any of her money.This pair seemed to live fairly happily.CANADA\u2014U.S.TRADE IMPROVING Rt.Hon.C.D.Howe, Minister of Trade and Commerce recently announced in the House of Commons the effects of Canada\u2019s restrictions on the import of certain capital goods and production materials.During the first four months of 1948, the dollar value of imports from the United States of Capital goods and production materials was held at $187 millions.This is slightly above the first four months of 1947, when the figure was $177 millions, but well below the remaining four-month periods of last year, when the same imports amounted to about $200 million in each case.At the end of 1947, when the government sought power to control these items, domestic investment had reached a record level, and imports of capital goods from the United States had risen correspondingly.It was estimated that the grand total of new Canadian investment in construction, machinery and equipment might continue to rise from $2.4 billion last year to perhaps $2.8 billion in 1948.In comparison with the increase in imports which would otherwise have occurred, the control program has already achieved substantial United States dollar savings in this field.The controls on the import of capital goods were not designed to place drastic limitations on industry, but to promote industrial growth in the most constructive possible way.Imports of capital goods were in danger of going beyond what Canada could afford to spend in United States dollars but drastic curtailments would have been undesirable.It would have impeded industry's plans and would have caused unemployment in many parts of the country.Hasty or ill considered action might well have altered Canada\u2019s course from her present booming prosperity to recession and falling incomes.This has been avoided.New industries are being established in Canada all the time to continue the development and further integration of our national economy.Thus the program is not merely to save dollars in the short run, but also to assist industry as a whole to spend scarce United States dollars where they will do the most good.WHAT FIXED PRICES MEAN In his recent Statement before the Select Committee of the House of Commons now dealing with prices Dr.Kenneth W.Taylor, formerly of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, a man who speaks from experience in these matters had this to say: \u201cIf a community embarks upon a system of fixed or administered prices, it must invent some substitute for the flexible price.system as a means of finding out what people really want, and what they want more of, and what they want less of.Failing such a substitute, the principle of freedom tends to disappear, and the Government has to decide what will be produced and in what quantities.The free price system has many imperfections, but there has not yet been developed any other system that will preserve in essence what I call a \u2018free economy\u201d.iid That's a good paragraph, it faces realities.Would that others who speak upon this question could be induced to do likewise.TOPICS OF THE WEEK By R.J.DEACHMAN ed the national income to be democratically distributed.What does that mean?Would it be done by parliament?* * * Was there ever, in this world, a more astounding proposition?PRICES ARE COMPLEX Quite by accident, a few days ago, I ran across another cause of high prices.I doubt if it has hitherto been presented to the people of Canada.I was delighted to meet it.In the somewhat inflated language of a boyhood friend of mine, I would shed tears of buttermilk if any of these numerous causes eluded me, Recall for a moment the depression which began with the stock- market crash of 1929.Why bring that up?It has a history \u2014 in a measure it made us what we are.Farm products, during this period, were hard to sell \u2014 that is at decent prices.Sometimes carloads of oats shipped from Alberta to Winnipeg would not bring enough to pay the freight.Members of Parliament would sit on a hot stove and like it \u2014 afraid to jump off under these conditions, they might be happier on than off, If labor wanted something it would be granted, even if the Members of Parliament knew that it would result in a reduction of total wage payments, As each group came before Parliament seeking something for itself the Member of Parliament would be torn between diverse forces, his desire to be loyal to the broader A western woman, in 1933, sent * me a pair of slippers made out of binder twine, pulled from! and became consumers \u2014 not producers of food.If the Consumers\u2019 interests of his constituents and an equally strong desire to be reelected.In every election he would THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1948 straw stacks.I had them photographed \u2014 with a young lady's feet in them, of course.In due time they appeared in a Toronto daily.Ted Garland, a western M.P.in those days, pointed out that a farmer would need a hefty flock of hens to produce enough eggs to buy two golf balls.\u201cTed\u201d got Wise to these problems, gave up politics and farming and became our Ambassador to Eire.* * * We have had, during the last few months, an organization called The Consumers\u2019 League, I don\u2019t regret it.I am not attempting to belittle it.I want to eh- hance its usefulness.The cause of high prices is low prices.We are suffering now from the condition which existed from 1930 to 1939.The farmers were driven off the land by the low \u2018price of farm products.They went into the cities League had gone into action then it would have helped to solve the problem of today by keeping the boys down on the farm.That's the trouble with our problems, we fail to scotch them when they are little \u2014 when they grow up they kick us in the shins.Living in cities makes us forget that chickens come home to rosst.We may be billed in 1988 for the mistakes of yesterday.Stranger things have happened.x * * There is another side to this question, High prices are the cause of low prices.The high prices of today may draw people back to the farm, force improvement in methods of production, alter the whole relationship between country and city.These problems cannot be solved by a controlled economy.I read not long ago a letter from a man of strong socialist leanings.He want- face that conflict and yet the Socialist proposes that these men should distribute the national income and do it after consultation with labor, farmer and consumer.That consultation would be a joy to \"Kilkenny Cats\u201d.SUNLIGHT FOR SIGHT In dim light vision is greatly restricted and colors are distinguished poorly, if at all.For perceiving details and distinguishing colors, a relatively bright light is needed.If glare, either direct or reflected, is present it may cause discomfort and interfere with visual efficiency.For example, specialists say it is undesirable to read in the sunlight even if the reading material itself is shaded.The eyes function best when there are not too great differences between the brightness of the working surface and the surrounding area, A ji Marcus, \u2018in \u2018The D New York Tiny ENCORE?; 0 RTS Weekly Review Planning For an Uncertain World By LEWIS MILLIGAN ge There are definite signs that the Labor Party Government of Britain has begun to realize that it has taken over more industries under its nationalization plan than it can manage.Emmanuel Shin- well admitted at a recent Labor Party Conference that the Govern ment had assumed ownership of industries without any plan for running them efficiently.That is an example of the utter\u2019 recklessness of Socialist politicians who have no practical knowledge of business.They sold their theories for \u201ceconomic planning\u201d to the British people, and now they say that they had no plan, which is untrue, for they had a very elaborate plan, but it didn't work, For the past three years thex British people have been undergoing a sort of economic surgical operation at the hands of a group of political quack\u2019 doctors.The result has been a rapid decline in the vitality and morale of the people, due to a lowering of the standard of living, restrictions on individual liberties, and the placing of personal responsibilies in the hands of the State.In other words, the people of Britain have been passing through \u201cAn Ordeal By Planning.\u201d That ie the title of a very recent book by John Jewkes, Professor of Political Economy at the Untversity of Manchester.The book 1s avowedly an attack upon the planners, but it is a searching analysis of what the planners have been trying and have failed to do.He not only exposes the fallacy of the plans, but preSents facts and statements which show that the planners are confused among themselves, There appears to be almost as many plans as there are planners, and even where a certain plan has been adpoted it has been subject to vital changes when confronted with the unexpected in this \u201cuncertain world.\u201d In this connection, Prof.Jewkes quotes the following statement made by Mr.Morrison in September, 1947: \u201cWe have had to modify our plans quickly .The course of international politics, and economics, and even Nature itself, have been far from favorable to us than could reasonably have been expected .Earlier this summer the Government announced that it was working on a Four Year Plan.That plan is being modified to cut out the frills and concentrate on essentials .But is is unreasonable to ask the Government in a flash to produce a master plan to solve all the difficulties of a disorganized, uncertain world.\u201d So it seems that the Socialist planners had to go to all that trouble to discover that this is an \u201cuncertain world,\u201d and that even a Government with a big majority and all the powers of Parliament could not plan the future for a four years, When Mr.Morrison few months ahead, much less for said it was unreasonable to expect the Government to produce a \u201cmaster plan\u201d, he probably forgot that\u2019 Prime Minister Attlee, speaking in the House of Come mons in 1946, had declared that \u201cin matters of economic planning we agree with Soviet Russia.\u201d Thus they did have a ready- made master plan two years ago and they tried to put it into operation, but they discovered that it called for dictatorship, and that the British people were quite different from the Russians.Planning calls for the distribution of labor, and the British worker doesn't like being \u201cdisturbed.\u201d On this\\point Prof Jewkes says: \u201cThe chief drawback of planning through the distribution of labor is that, whatever the original ine tentions of the planners, compulsion of labor soon becomes inevitable, For how, otherwise, can labor be got into appropriate jobs?Thus Sir Stafford Cripps said in the House of Commons on Feb.8, 1946: \u2018No country in the world, so far as I know, has yet succeeded in carrying through a planned economy without compulsion of labor.Our objective is to carry through a planned economy without compulsion of labor\u2019 Fat, eighteen months later direction of labor was introduced in Great Britain,\u201d Whatever criticism or condemnation may be leveled against the disastrous unofficial strikes that have occurred under the Labor Government, they at least indicate that British workers are not good subjects for experiments in planned economy.They voted for Socialism, but their actions show that they did not know the first thing about Socialism.OUTDOOR SANITATION Proper garbage disposal is essential to everybody's health when at a summer camp.Wise campers burn all refuse that can possibly be burned.A \u201cgrease hole\u201d should be dug for all dish or other greasy or soapy water.When dirty water is thrown out, the grease stays on the ground and attracts flies.Used water should be poured in a hole ° and covered with loose dirt.Experienced out-of-doorsmen dig a \u201cgrave\u201d .for empty cans and old glass bottles.This is a sanitary means of disposal and leaves the amp area unmarred. ~~ ENGLISH By WALTER R.LEGGE JOURNEY ; ARTICLE NO.7 Amersham itself is an interesting old town with many ancient buildings, and inns and the parish church of St.Mary, built of flint and dating from the 14th century, contains many memorials to the Drake family and others.The old market hall, dating from 1682, stands almost in the centre of High street with an open piazza on the street level, and there are six almshouses dating from 1657.Two of the old coaching inns \u201cYe Olde Griffin\u201d and \u201cThe King's Arms\u201d are well worth visiting, Less than ten miles away from Amersham is Berkhampstead where the ruins of an old castle can be visited.These are preserved among the Ancient Monuments and Historic Buildings, although little remains of the castle itself which dated from 1066, and was mostly built between then and 1186.It was surrounded by two distinct moats which though now dry, are still there.At Berkhamstead is part of the canal system leading to the north and it was interesting to watch two of the long narrow canal boats being lifted through the locks there in the same manner as has been done for probably centuries.One of the most interesting spots in England within easy bus reach from Amersham is the city of St.Albans, where stands the ancient Abbey and Cathedral.For more than 1600 years a church has stood on the site of St.Albans Abbey now the Cathedral.A Roman soldier named Alban, who had become a Christian, achieved immortal fame by sheltering Amphibalus, a British priest, for which he was beheaded on the hill where St.Albags Cathedral now stands, thereby becoming Britain's first martyr.Ten years later, the Roman Emperor, Constantine, becoming a Christian, @ small church was built on the site.This was succeeded by an Abbey built in the eighth century, and the present church was started in 1077.Its exterior architecture does not compare with most of the other cathedrals in England, but it is the second longest, being only exceeded by Winchester.Its great \u2018have provided accommodation for length, 550 feet, gives the interior a wonderful sense of grandeur and many of the features such ag the screen have some exquisite carving.This screen is considered one of the best in England.The original shrine of St.Alban was broken into some two thousand pieces at the Dissolution but has been very cleverly pieced together again.As in all the cathedrals, there is a wealth of ancient memorials of all kinds.When I visited St.Albans at the end of May, stands were being erected for the celebration in June of the one thousandth anniversary of three other churches in the city, St.Michael\u2019s, St, Peter's and St.Stephen's, all of which were founded in 948 by Abbot Ulsinus.St.Michael's retains much of the original work, but the other two have been largely rebuilt.Alongside the Cathedral is the Great Gate of the Monastery which was built in 1362.This was also used as a prison and the dungeons in which offenders were confined still exist below the building.Other interesting buildings in the city are the ancient clock tower dating from 1410 with its bell cast in 1335, and the inn, \u201cYe Old Fighting Cocks,\u201d which was formerly the fishing lodge of the Monastery, and is reputed to be one of the oldest inhabited houses in the country.At St.Albans is located some of the finest Roman ruins in England, the remains of the ancient city of Verulamium, Julius Caesar in his \u201cDe Bello Gallico\u201d told of having to capture this British stronghold during his invasion in 54 B.C.It was later raised to the dignity of a \u201cmuni- cipium\u201d an honour that was not reached by any other city in Roman Britain.It stood on the famous Roman road known as Watling street upon which it was one of the principal places.Most Roman settlements were more or less obliterated by having later cities built over them, but in this case the city of St.Albans was built nearby instead of on the same site.After the Romans left about 410 A.D.the city fell into decay and gradually was covered with earth.It is said that such ruins become covered by about a foot of earth in each hundred years so that Verulamium i$ now under about 12 to 15 feet of earth, About 1930 excavation was started and a wealth of relics were discovered including some of the finest Roman mosaics ever found.Enclosed in a building which preserves it just as it was originally built, is the mosaic floor of the warming room of a Roman bath.Thig like the Roman ruins at Bath prove that the Romans were masters of the art of central heating, something that the modern English people have not yet learned.There is also a large museum in which are several Roman mosaics and masses of pottery, coins, building materials, lamps, personal ornaments, tools, and other articles recovered from the ruins.It was in thig building that I received the only rebuke I had in England for taking photographs.The curator considered that my camera was \u201cno amateur one\u201d and he was convinced I was taking pictures for commercial purposes.A few words of explanation, however put every thing right.Near the museum is a Roman theatre, the only one discovered in Britain, which ig estimated to about 1600 people.It is open for inspection by visitors for a very small fee.There are many picturesque old buildings on the streets of St.Albans which date back for many centuries.This area is not ag well known to Canadians as it should be.Beaconsfield has a lovely old church and in its churchyard is the tomb of the 17th century poet Edmund Waller, There are old stocks, tombs and memorials and a half timbered Tudor house full of antique furniture which was the Rectory until 1868, It was a nunnery as early as 1270.G.K.Chesterton is a famous man who is buried at Beacons- field, and another is Viscount Burnham who was the head of the London Daily Telegraph until his death in 1933.Not far away is Burnham near where the famous Burnham Beeches are located.Only three or four miles by a lovely road from Amersham is Chesham, St.Mary's Church there is an interesting link with the past and in the priest\u2019s room over the porch was confined the martyr Thomas Harding on the eve of his being burnt at the stake on May 30 1532.There are small square windows in both the North and South walls with saddiebars and stanchions which possibly were leper windows, where lepers could stand outside the church and- follow the services, In all probability the original of the Mad Hatter of Alice in Wonderland was Roger Crab of Chesham, He was a \u201chaberdasher of hats\u201d at Chesham and showed many signs of madness such as becoming a vegetarian and drinking water, according to local legends.Marlowe is a very beautiful old town located on the Thames which there forms the boundary between Buckinghamshire and Berkshire, and crossed by a beautiful bridge.In the centre of the town is a Memorial to the memory of Charles Frohman the famous American theatrical producer who was drowned when the Lusitania was sunk in 1915.THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1948 PAGE FIVB Lome.to Church Your Church is the Bulwark of Democracy \u2014 There Does Freedom Flourish ES i : \\ Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly The Parables (Mark 4-30) Kingdom No.V The Parable Of The Mustard Seed By Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector of Trinity Memorial Church.of the The parable of the Mustard Seed is still another parable of growth in nature, but introduces a new idea; it is a study in on- trasts.Our Lord lays the emphasis on the smallness of the Seed and the greatness of the resulting growth.It was a constant figure of speech used by the Rabbis and centuries later by Mohammed.The Mustard Seed js a tiny thing, but in the soil and climate of Galilee it grows into a great bush, ten to twelve feet high, covered with seed and infested with great flocks of birds.So is the Kingdom of God; to all outward appearance.in its beginnings,, it was of very small consequence, an obscure movement, beginning in the small district of Palestine, in the busy Province of Syria, an unpopular and insignificant fragment of the greatest Empire the world had ever known.It was founded among a people despised and hated by their neighbors; is was proclaimed by a Carpenter with fisher-folk as his disciples who was despised by the leaders even of His own people; \u201cHe came unto His own and His own received Him not\".But no sooner did His people have their will with Him and apparently destroy Him, when strange things began to happen.His death and resurrection and His sending of the Holy Spirit released new powers \u2014 The powers of the world to come \u2014 and the Kingdom of God took root in the world and began to grow beyond all understanding; and we are told that three thousand accepted the teaching of the Kingdom and its King in one day: Presently it took under its protection the whole of that vast empire and saved what it could of its wreckage, not by the conversion of the noble and learned, but by the gathering together of the lowly and unknown.The progress still goes on.The seed that was planted in Galilee nineteen centuries ago has grown into a mighty tree.The Kingdom of God represents the only growth that was able, in the past decade, to stand up against organized tyr- First Church of Christ Scientist 52 Academy Road, Westmount, P.Q.West Side Entrance SUNDAY, AUGUST 8th 11.00 a.m.Morning Service.11.00 a.m.Sunday School.Wednesday \u2014 Testimony Meeting, 8,15 pan.Reading Rocm, 4922 Sherbrooke St.W.11.30 a.m.to 4.30 p.m, also Friday evening 8 to 9.30, except Sundays and holidays.Subject: Spirit.Golden Text: John 4: 2f.God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth.Westmount Baptist Church Sherbrooke St.W.and Roslyn Ave.John Alexander Johnston, D.D,, Minister Hibbert Troop, Organist and Choirmaster 11.00 a.m.\u201cStrictly Personal.\u201d 7.30 p.m.\u201cThere\u2019s a Reason for Being Religious,\u201d Rev.J.Gordon Jones, OBE, D.D., of Calgary at both services.VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOMED anny.In 1945 it proved to be the only growth that was able to overcome the hatred engendered by War.The Kingdom of God is the only ideal that has any reasonable hope of giving shelter to the world.The parable of the Mustard Seed comes closer to identifying the Kingdom of God with the organized Christian Church than any of the other parables, but in our interpretation, we shall be wise not to stress that indentification.Taking the parables as a whole, it is best to emphasize the idea of the Kingdom rather than its form.The Church comes into the picture as the means by which God is steadily establishing His Kingdom, just as in the days of His Flesh, Our Lord was God's appointed agent to make His power known.r x * | Christian Science | * * \u201cSpirit\u201d is the subject of the Lesson - Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday.The Golden Text is from John 4: 21 \u201cGod is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth.\u201d Among the citations which comprise the Lesson - Sermon is the Trinity Memorial Church Sherbrooke St.at Marlowe Ave.Rev.Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector.FRIDAY, AUGUST 6th The Transfiguration of our Lord 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion.ELEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.Prezther, Rev.T.R.Millman.7.30 p.m.Evensoug.Preacher, Rev.T.R, Millman, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11th 7.00 a.m.Holy Communion, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion, MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Melville Ave., Westmount Charles C.Cochrane, B.A, B.D.Minister: Rev, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8th The Minister Will Preach Morning Service Only During August Mr.Lester A Woodin, Organist and Choirmaster.following from the Bible:\u2014 \u201cAnd when Jesus was come into Peter's house, he saw his wife's mother laid, and sick of a fever, And he touched her hand and the fever left her: and she arose, and minise tered unto them.\u201d (Matthew 8% 14, 15) The Lesson - Sermon also ine cludes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy.\u201cJesus did his own work by the one Spirit.He said.\u201cMy Father worketh hitherto, and Y work\u201d.Maintain the facts of Christian Science \u2014 that Spirit is God, and therefore cannot be sick; that what is termed matter cannot be sick; that all causation is Mind, acting through spiritual law.Then hold your ground w the unshaken understanding of Truth and Love, and you will win.\u201d (pages 79 and 417) The less some people have on their minds the more they seem to want to talk it off.Calvary Church Dorchester St.at Greene Ave.Westmount Minisiter: Rt.Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A.D.D.Moderator of the United Church of Canada.Assistant, Mr.Maxwell Reader, B.A.Organist and Choir Director, Mr.Gifford Mitchell SUNDAY.AUGUST 8th Union Services of Calvary United and First Baptist Congregations in Calvary United Church.11,00 a.mand 7.30 p.m.Services of Worship.Mr, Maxwell Reader will preach at both services, A HEARTY INVITATION 1S EXTENDED TO ALL St.James United Church 463 St.Catherine St.West Interim Minister Rev.B.B.Brown SUNDAY.AUGUST 8th 11.00 a.m.Rev; Wm.H.Dudley, B.A, B.D., First Congregational Church, New York, \u201cFinishing What We Begin.\u201d 7.30 p.m.Rev.W.E, Dudley, D.D, LL.D, Preacher at Large Cone gregational and Christian Churches of America.\u201cHealth and Happl- ness Through Faith.\u201d St.James United Church, in the Heart of Downtown Montreal, Cordially Welcomes All Tourists and Visitors \u2014 Do Not Forget Your Religion While On Vacation, Mr, Warner Norman, Organist, WESTMOUNT PARK \u2014 EMMANUEL and ST.ANDREWS WESTMOUNT (Cor.Lansdowne and Western Aves.) Minister: Rev.Harvey Campbell, B.D., D.D.SUNDAY.AUGUST 8th 11.00 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.\u2014 Dr.Compe bell will preach, These services will be broadcast, 11.00 am.on CBM.and 7.30 p.m, on C.J.A.D.J.C.Scott, L.R.S.M., Cholr Director G.E.Flower, Organist STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN AND DOMINION-DOUGLAS UNITED JOINT CHURCH SERVICES Every Sunday Morning at I! o'clock Throughout the Month of August and on September 5th IN STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH {Westmount Ave.and Victoria Ave.) AUGUST 8th \u2014 REV.CHARLES F.JOHNSTON, M.A., S.T.M.\"THE BEGINNING OF THE GOSPEL\" A Cordial Welcome Awaits You At These Services Organist and Choir Director: Miss Doris Killam, A.T.C.M., L.Mus, (McGill) = PAGE SIX rr THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1948 PERSONALSOCIALENGAGEMENTSIEDDINGS To Wed In September \u201cMr.and Mrs.Winston Curry have returned home after spending some time at Martha's Vine- ; yard, Cape Cod.Mrs.Kathleen Stan\u2019 in, of West- mount, was the guest of Mrs.Ken- reth Ruddick in Ottawa over the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.C.Moore, and their children, Ricky and Wendy, have returned home after spending two weeks at Lake Macdonald.Miss Muriel Thomson, formerly of the Monitor staff, is leaving tomorrow to spend her vacation at Bruce Beach, Lake Huron.Mrs.A.F.Foss of Dorchester Street West, has been several days in Clifton, N:.B.,, as the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.S.Carmichael, Mrs.Leonard Dickman, of Cedar Avenue, Montreal, was among the passengers who left Boston on Friday, July 30th o.the Canadian N®tional Steamship's \u201cLady Rodney\u201d, for a voyage to British Guiana.The lisses Jean McDougal and Patricia Neal, of Wood Avenue, and Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Neal, of Toronto, left by motor recently, to spend their vacation in Virginia.Dr.and Mrs.H.S.Hooper and their daughters the Misses Helen and Nancy Hooper of Grand'Mere, Que., are coming to town to attend the Brooks-Morrin marriage on Saturday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Knights and their children, Joan and Alfred, with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Winchester, have returned home after spending the last two weeks at Weir, Que.Dr.Kathleen M.E.Lloyd, of Great Neck, Long Island, U.S.A, who received her degrees of B.A, M.D., from McGill, is expected in town very shortly to visit her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Elliott.Mr.and Mrs.Glen Harmon, who returned recently from a five week's stay in Hollywood, met a lot of the film folks during their holiday.Mrs, Harmon, well-known as Juliette of Juliette Hat Shop, appeared, at his invitation, with Jimmy Durante on his broadcast; and both she and her husband were the guests of Victor Mature Miss \u201cWendy's SALE Exclusive CHILDREN'S DRESSES and SUNSUITS, sizes | to 8.\u201cAll summer stock greatly reduced.4926 Sherbrooke St.Westmount ! = Miss Marjorie Anne Lynch, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Lynch, and Mr.Frank William Field, son of Mr.and Mrs.P.R.Ficld, ail of Westmount, whose marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, September 18th.The bridegroom is a graduate of McGill University, Commerce, class of '48.at a party where they met many of the film stars.Mr, and Mrs.Harmon stayed at the Westerner Hotel, near the famous Santa Anita race track, where they enjoyed swimming and sun bathing every day in the hotel pool.Juliette was fortunate in receiving a special invitation to an important millinery show in Hollywood, and one of the Hollywood writers remarked in his column that \u201cshe is pretty enough to go in the movies, but is far too interested in her own millinery business in Montreal to care about a movie career.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh R.Mount have returned from Bolton Pass, near Knowlton, where they spent their vacation.While there, they had as their guests for ten days, Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Abbott, and their son, Roger, of Rochester, N.Y.In honor of the approaching marriage of Miss May Brooks, of the Royal Edward Laurentian Hospital, Montreal Division, Miss Gwendolyn F.Lax entertained at her home on Beaconsfield Avenue recently.A profusion of pink and white flowers adorned the rooms.The arrangement of multi-colored pansies in a silver bowl on a white damask cloth strewn with rose petal confetti and flanked on either side with pale pink tapers in silver holders formed an effective decoration on the dining- table, at which tea and coffee were poured by Miss A.E.Elliott and Mrs.Doris M.Ritchie.Drawing and flower contests caused much merriment during the evening.On behalf of the hostess and guests, Miss Brooks was presented with a beautiful lace cloth and napkins to match.MME A.3132 Masson St.4491 St.Lawrence MA Ma MMM AAA MAMMA AAA AM A MAMA M AL LA CAM A AAA MAMMA MA AA MA MA A MMA AAA AAA MMA AA AAA NII III III III III VIII IIS II III IV UV 1111 ISIN AIS 1] 16111111 IMG AIS LI IV MA 11111148 \u2014 CORSETIERE \u2014 SPECIALIST IN NDack » D.: A.CORSETS, CORSELETTES GOTHIC ~ D.: A.BRASSIERES Maternity and Surgical Supports \u2014 Elastic Stockings 5 STORES AT YOUR SERVICE 4861 Sherbrooke West \u2014 DE.5656 WESTMOUNT ULLAL La ddd ddl ld Ld a LA 7 II 0 ed P2727 27272020 CourvAL 4235 St.Lowrence 6550 Se.Hubert TLLLL1LSLLLS IIL L211 11211712 SASSSSSLLS SSSI SPSL LSS SSSA SSL ILLS SILLS TS IS TIS LL ISS S171 7 77 S717 ENCAGEMENTS The marriage of Ruth Marjorie, youngest daughter of the Rev.and Mrs, Winter C.Le Cras, of Montreal, to Mr.Charles Norman Halford, only son of Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Halford, of Westmount, has been arranged to take place at St.Paul's Church, Cote des Neiges, on Saturday afternoon, August 21, at four o'clock, The bride's father will officate.Mr.Halford is a graduate of McGill University in Arts, class of '45, The engagement is announced of Miss Anne .Brabazon Bourne of Montreal, and Mr.George C.Bateman, of Westmount, to Mr.Charles Robert Burrows son of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie F.Burrows of Rockcliffe, Ottawa, The marriage will take place quietly the middle of September.Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Lynch, of Westmount, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Marjorie Anne, to Mr; Frank William Field, son of Mr.and Mrs.P.R.Field, of Westmount.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, Sept.18, The bridegroom is a graduate of McGill University, Commerce Class of \u201948.Mr.and Mrs, Denis James Cutler, of St.Johns, Que.announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Joan, to Mr, John Paterson Inglis, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Inglis of Gananoque, Ont.formerly of Westmount.The marriage will take place in St.Johns on Saturday, Sept.18.APPROACHING MARRIAGES At the marriage of Dorothy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Roland M.Squire, of Westmount, to Mr.James Alexander McBain, son of Mr James McBain and of the late Mrs, McBain, of Verdun, which has been arranged to take place on Saturday morning.August 14, at nine o'clock, in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, West- mount, the bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Helene Squire, as maid-of-honor, and by Mrs, Vi vian Patterson.Mr.Donald Mackenzie Munro will act as best man for Mr.McBain and the ushers will be Mr, Gordon Hubbell, Mr.Montague Squire, the bride's brother, and Mr.William Percival, Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the Queen's Hotel, WEDDINGS GLOYN - BOILEAU The marriage of Patricia Mary, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.J.R Boileau, of New Richmond, Que., | to Mr.William Patrick Gloyn, son of the late Lewis Gloyn and of Married In Dominion Douglas Mr.and Mrs.Preston Charles Read, photographed following thelr ! wedding in Dominion-Douglas Church, on Saturday afternoon.Mrs.Read was formerly Miss Mary Margaret Cuttle, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.Gordon Cuttle, of Westmount.Mr.Read is the son of Mr.and Mrs.George C.Read, of Montreal.Mrs.Gloyn of Westmount, took place on Saturday morning at eight o'clock in St, Thomas Aquinas Church, the Rev.Father O'Kane officiating.Roses and gladioli were used to decorate, The bride, who was given away (Continued on Page 7) L.4188 St.Catherine W., near Greene For Fast Service Bring Your To The Qualified Watchmaker from ELGIN Fine Assortment of Rings, Watches, Wedding Gifts, ete.ALEXANDER WE.2102 Announce .© New price: $ 75e Ib.up.dard.We ask for your in Marquis Chocolates 5137 Decarie Blvd.\u2014 @ New store now open at 406 Notre Dame St.West.1.25 lb.Other @ Quality almost up to pre-war stan- + dulgence during the renovotion of our Decarie Blvd.branch ¥ - > \u2014+ _\u2014\u2014 Dr.À.Groulx.Dept.of Health Reports on Well-Baby Clinic In a recent radio broadcast, Dr.Adelard Groulx, Director of the Department of Health, stated that, of all the means suggested to golve the problem of infant mortality, the Well-Baby Clinic is the most important.It is by far the best place, he stated, where mothers may learn how to raise and care for children, and obtain needed \u2018information on how to feed the baby and give it the attention it requires.It is really a \u201cSchool for Mothers\u201d, The clinic permits of waging war upon two important factors which increase the rate of infant mortality: poverty and ignorance on the part of mothers.It allows of exercising contin-% uous medical supervision over in- farts and has the invaluable ad- advantage of establishing very close relationships between the | doctor and the mothers.The baby | must always be under the good | care of a doctor: family doctor or pediatrist, at his private office, or at the Well-Baby Clinic.The Clinic consists, with the registration of births, in visits to new-born babies by nurses (as soon as possible after their birth), the distribution of literature, the assurance of a proper supply and distribution of pure milk, this latter being one of the most important items in the fight against mortality among infants from birth to one year.Mortality Reduced In Montreal, this fight has had excellent results: In 1900, the rate of infant mortality was 301.05 per 1,000 live births, in 1934 it had diminished to 90.8 per 1,000 In 1947, it was only 54.2 per 1000 .births.It should be understood by mothers that, in a Well-Baby Clinic, they are taught how to feed and bring up their children, how to Keep them healthy; that their normal growth is watched, in fine, that illness is prevented.Too many mothers think that their children should be examined there only when they are sick.The physiclan can easily point out to mothers the means of combatting certain morbid symptoms in their babies but should the baby\u2019s condition require medical treatment the doctor should send the mother to the family physician or to a dispensary.The Well-Baby Clinic is not for the sick child.There must be no confusion between Well-Baby Clinics and dispensaries.In a ciinic the health, of healthy babies is looked after and health is taught In order to W.H.CURRIE EXPRESS MOVING Local and Long Distance By Experienced Men PACKING & CRATING 1938 St.Catherine West Wilbank 3322 Your Own Phone Answered By Direct Private Wire at any Hour of the Day or Night! Special Low Residence Rate As Little As $5 A Month, Booklet On Request BE ON TIME Readers arc reminded that news: reports and announcements for the women's pages should be sent in over the week-end, or as soon after as is possible.To contact the social editor.phone WA.7783.Sccial and Personal (Continued from Page 6) by her father, was in a suit of white crepe.She wore a navy blue hat and accessories and a corsage bouquet of American Beauty roses.Mrs, J.P.Boileau, sister-in-law of the bride, as matron-of-honor.was in an ensemble of ruby crepe.She wore a black hat and accessories and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses.Mr.Lewis Gloyn acted as best man for his brother.Mrs, Boileau, the bride's mother, was gowned in grey crepe and wore a black hat and accessories.Mrs, Gloyn, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of black printed crepe with a black hat and a corsage bouquet of red roses.The reception was held at the LaSalle Hotel.Later Mr.and Mrs.Gloyn left by motor for the Gaspe Coast and the United States, the bride travelling in a frock of Wedgewood blue crepe and wearing grey accessories.Among the out-of-town guests was Mrs.H.M.Nadeau, of Port Hope, Ont., aunt of the bride.prevent diseäses; in a dispensary poor children are taken care of.Montreal Clinics In Montreal the first clinic, then called a \u201cMilk Depot\u201d was opened in 1901 on July 5th.It was in operation until November 24th of the same year.The consulting physicians were the doctors in the ward who took turns giving advice at the clinic.The second move in the organization of milk depots covers the years 1903-06.Working on the same system four or five French and English Milk Depots were organized in 1903 with a central office or laboratory and with a service by trained nurses furnished by the Victorian Order of Nurses under the direction of a committee of French and English doctors.The English milk depots, five in number, were operated as independent units from 1615 to 1918 when they were affiliated under the name of Baby Welfare Association.These two corps were brought together in 1920 and assumed the name \u201cChild Welfare Association.\u201d In the early days of 1935 there were 13 English clinics; since, six have some under the jurisdiction .of the Department of Health, In 1929, to give an impetus to the fight against infant mortality, the number of parochial clinics was increased to 37.They number now to 60.There are actually 88 Well- Baby Clinics in Montreal directed by three Grganizations and distributed as follows: Municipal clinics, directed by the Department of Health 60; French clinics, directed by the \u201cGouttes de lait paroissiales\u201d 18; and English clinics, directed by The Child Welfare Association 8 : THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1948 Popular HAT PAGE SEVEN Pastor on Cruise to Alaska N A SIRNA AY SN AR = ; RSS Sas BJ Mational Steamships \"Prince Rup Ketchikan, Alaska.The Rev.Mr.B United Church, Montreal.The Rev.B.B.Brown and Mrs.Brown are shown above with Mrs.H.J.Vickerson, right, as they left Vancouver, recently, on the Canadian \"tional qualification of one year High School, be eighteen years of age, and must be in good health.Application forms for enrolment can be obtained from the director, ert,\u201d for a round trip cruise to rown is interim pastor of St.James Is Sponsored: by to the community.Sponsored by Living-out allowance is granted to School for Nursing Aides The Montreal School for Nursing Aides offers young women an opportunity to serve a useful purpose in life through nursing service School is situated in the Montreal Convalescent Hospital where full maintenance facilities are available for a limited number of trainees.Montreal School for Nursing Aides, Montreal Convalescent Hospital.Hospitals a group of Montreal hospitals, the those who cannot be accommodated Fine Spray Prods Lazy Circulation To stimulate her circulation, the bather, above, gives herself \u2018a brisk friction rub with coarse terry cloth shower mitt.The woman who makes full use of the shower bath\u2019s high-pressure spray utilizes one of her most available aids for stimulating the circulation.Such aids are apt to be needed as prods, the older we grow.Besides a needling spray, you can add to your list of circulation- rousers a shower-bath mitt.Strap- \u201ced over the hand, a soap-impreg- nated mitt of coarse terry cloth creates friction when it is zipped over the skin.If used briskly enough, a coarse mitt is also effective as an aid for sloughing off dry-skin scales, particularly from elbows and feet.Putting energy into towelling your skin dry after your shower is another circulation-rouser.The coarser your towel, the better it is for this purpose.To get the liveliest action, hold your towel taut at each end, and pull it back and forth across your body with brisk movements of hands.Win residence.The purpose of the course is to prepare nursing aides to assist with the care of non-acutely fl], chronically ill and convalescing patients in general and convalescent hospitals.The course covers a six months period of instruction and practice, following which aides will spend a further six months in one of the participating hospitals, during which time they will be paid a salary.The Montreal School for Nursing Aides is the only school of its kind \u2014being sponsored by a group of Montreal hospitals \u2014 whose financial contributions have made its existence possible.These hospitals are: The Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital; The Homoeopathic Hospital; The Jewish General Hospital; The Montreal Convalescent Hospital; The Montreal General Hospital and St.Mary's Hospital.To enter the course, applicants must possess a minimum educa- I.BLACK Veteran World War | and [I Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's SUITS and COATS Made to measure of finest English Woollens.Specializing in custom made clothing for the well-dressed man.We Also Do Alterations end Repairs.4225 St.Catherine West (Near Creene) WE.5908 DOCTORS and specialists everywhere have recommended COI.WATER in applications on_ the BREAST, and here many a DOCTOR have already prescribed the use of NEO-FORME to (thelr patients, ° The career, happiness and future of most women depend on her personality, her charm and good appearance, NEO-FORME will henefit all women using Ît, you can be sure 1T 19 SIMPLY MARVELOI $1 Hydrotheraple scientific Breost Treatment Device Telephone or write for free descriptive booklet.NEO-FORME IS A COLD WATER and VACUUM combined treatment device that can DEVELOP, REFIRM and raise deficient BREASTS.It tends to balance the functions of the mamary glands and to improve health condition.LL GIVE and CONSERVE THE NATURAL EN all women concious of her beauty and personality.For more than 40 years, women all over Europe have used similar devices, in Hollywood, moving picture STARS and many women in al) stages and conditions of life also use such devices, now we offer this unusually effective device to the Canadian Women.Three Sizes Water Return good DRUG STORES and at DUPUIS FRERES Limited.f Information and FREE Demonstration by appointment from 10 to 5 dally, Fridays to 9 p.m, at \\ Studio Mado Langevin, Apt.1.For SALE at ail 5157 St.Andre St.DO.9330 P.O.Box 143, Delorimier Stn.Montreal, P.Q.Made by NeosBeauty Line Company Limited Water Intake PAGE EIGHT Gary Cooper appears in a tensely dramatic scene from the Frank Capra production \"Meet John Doe,\u201d which starts Saturday at the Avenue Theatre.Looking om is co-star Barbara Stanwyck ond a supporting actor.First Run British Films At The Snowdon Saturday The Snowdon Theatre offers great show value starting Saturday, when they proudly present two delightful British first run films, \u201cHoliday Camp\u201d and \u201cSchool For Secrets.\u201d \u201cHoliday Camp\u201d marks the beginning of a new vogue in film entertainment.This is a story from the front page, a film based on topical experience\u2014and Producer Sydney Box, head of Gainsborough Pictures, is to be congratulated on securing this original story by Godfrey Winn, written about Britain's most popular holiday habit.The action of the film is set against the ever-moving background of a vast modern holiday camp on the East coast.The cameras never move outside the First Run British Films Starting SATURDAY! RALPH MARJORIE RHODES \\ HEALTHFULLY AIR CONDITIONED.LAUGHS! \u2018Telephone WA, 5717 (Decarie Blvd.at Snowdon Jnet.) RICHARDSON - RAYMOND NUNTLEY ond RICHARD ATTENBOROLGH JOHN LAURIE A FASCINATING FLOWING WITH EXCITEMENT, A FEW TEARS AND A LOT OF FILM OVER.Last Showing Today! Robert Taylor and Audrey Totter in \"HIGH WALL.\" Also Margaret O'Brien and George Murphy in \u201cTENTH AVENUE ANGEL.\" THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 19:8 AT THE SNOWDON SATURDAY! Ralph Richardson, popular British actor, appears above telling on amusing story to his dinner companions in this scene from the latest English production \"School For Secrets,\u201d which will have its Montreal premiere at the air-conditioned Snowdon Theatre starting Saturday.The companion feature is the happy-go-lucky film \"Holiday Camp,\u201d another delightful British picture, which will also be shown for the first time in Montreal.camp, save to witness the arrival of the campers and to record their departure.The film traces the widely varying experiences of an assorted group of holiday-makers.Each of these people has something interesting in his or her, life which takes us into the confidence of the character and helps us to see the solution to their individual problems.As a whole, this vast and moving canvas forms an intriguing, composite plot.The cast for \u201cHoliday Camp\u201d presents a particularly interesting combination.That great artist from \u201cBlack Narcissus\u201d and \u2018The Years Between,\u201d Flora Robson, was signed to play the role of a middle-aged spinster whose kindness helps a young couple to solve an intimate problem during their stay at the holiday camp.But as the central story concerns a typical London suburban family\u2014 the Huggetts \u2014 particular care was exercised in casting these roles.A very natural and sympathetic Huggett family is the result, with Jack Warner, radio star turned film actor, as Mr.Huggett, London bus driver; and stage star, Kathleen Harrison, cast as Mrs.Huggett.Their children are played by Hazel Court, the lovely up-and-coming star of British pictures, and a clever new discovery, Peter Hammond.Starring roles are also played by Dennis Price, as a bogus Squadron-Leader; Jimmy Hanley, a sailor on demob leave; Esmond Knight, a blind announcer.Second Feature The story of \u201cSchool For Secrets\u201d opens in 1939.War is imminent and Britain needs her best scientific brains to develap her new discovery\u2014Radar.In this way five people, differing in character, mode of living and outlook, are brought into close proximity and with one aim in life\u2014 to develop this vital discovery.Four of the men are married and their wives, who have no idea of the real nature of their husbands\u2019 latest experiments, try to make a home-from-home for their menfolk.The film shows the amusing, exciting and poignant experiences of these diverse individuals who are destined to work and live together for six long years.It is somewhat difficult for each one's little idiosyncrasies grates on the others\u2019 \u2014 and the difference in outlook of even the womenfolk creates some very amusing situations.Eventually we see how the \u201cBoffins\u201d learn to tolerate and respect one another, and through co-operation achieve the wpnder- ful results which helped to wh the war.Heading the cast is Ralph Richardson, Richard Attenborough, Marjorie Rhodes and introducing a chaPming young actress, Pamela Matthews.QUITE A CHANGE Lucille Ball's starringy role opposite Bob Hope in Paramount's \u201cSorrowful Jones\u201d marks her first picture at this studio since \u201cParis In The Spring,\u201d made shortly after she was \u201cdiscovered\u201d by Hollywood and in which she played a chorus girl, \u201cHigh Wall\u201d Hits New Sustained Action Mark The increasing desire on the part of directors and cinematographers to give the camera more freedom of movement in the unfolding of screen drama is carried to a new high mark in \u2018High Wall\u201d, new thrill-drama, starring Robert Taylor with Audrey Totter and Herbert Marshall which starts Sunday at the Westmount Theatre.Alfred Hitchcock uses sustained action camera technique to a great degree in his pictures, going even from long shot to close-up and back to long shot in one camera \u2018\u2018take\u201d, as in the famous Gregory Peck razor scene in \u201cSpellbound\u201d.In \u201cHigh Wall\u201d, Director Curtis Bernhardt and Cameraman Paul Vogel carried sustained action even further.The utilization of dolly or travel shots, mostly used to establish scope, is not new, neither is overhead filming, but both were used in \u201cHigh Wall\u201d in such an unobtrusive manner that audiences will not be conscious of exaggerated camera movement.Scenes in the picture, photographed even in small areas such as a corridor and cell of an insane asylum, as an x-ray laboratory and in the living room of a flat, were filmed from overhead and from all four sides as.the characters moved about in one non-cut scene.They were protographed in such a way that persons witnessing the film have the illusion of being present with the picture's characters rather than looking on objectively.The fluid movement ef \u201cHigh Wall\u201d, with its long-running mi- nimum-cut scenes was attained mainly through the use of the Ro (Rotating) crane, a huge apparatus invented by John Arnold, head of M-G-M's camera department, from which the camera and the cameraman are suspended and swung about.Besides having a vertical and horizontal movement, the crane and camera can be revolved so that 360-degree filming can be attained, if needed.Second Feature All the warmth, tenderness and remarkable acting talent which have made Margaret O'Brien one of the screen\u2019s greatest box-office champions are enveloped in her latest role as little Flavia Mills, heroine of \u201cTenth Avenue Angel,\u201d the added offering.Little Flavia looks at her commonplace neighborhood through rose-colored glasses.She finds happiness in a thousand ordinary things, and is encouraged in her imagination and search for beauty by her sensitive mother and father.Her favorite grown-up friends are Luke, former taxi driver who has served a jajl sentence, and Susan, his girl, who doesn\u2019t share Flavia's enthusiasm for Tenth Avenue.Almost overnight disillusionment comes to Flavia, She Is a falsely accused of the theft of a newsdealer\u2019s money actually stolen by a gang of hoodlums, She is crushed when she discovers that her mother has been humouring her with stories that weren't true, She is made unhappy when Susan quarrels with Luke and gets a job up-town, while he rejoins the une savory company of his crook pals, By a curious happening, however, (Continued on Page 9) BELMONT PARK NOW .Aft.& Eve.Therons A \"ENCH IMPORTATION World's Foremost Cycling Sensation MONDAYS Open at 7 p.m, AT THE MONKLAND Last Showing TODAY! SPENCER LANA TRACY TURNER ZACHARY SCOTT \u2018CASS TIMBERLANE' ALSO .ROBERT JOYCE HUTTON REYNOLDS \"ALWAYS TOGETHER\" United \u201cTheatre mi (Monkiand at Girouatd Ave.) STARTING ' SATURDAY Technicolor On to love and glory and great adventure! COLUMBIA TUR 1 ad > Te Swordsman ATL RI GEORGE cou us We MACREADY - BUCHANAN « COLLINS + PLATE ADDED FEATURE DENNIS 0°KEEFE wlth Bory MEADE = \u2018Alfred RYDER © Wi OUD * Jone LOCKNARE.®.Chourles nus PATHE FIRST RUN NEWS CARTOON and MUSICAL SHORT LA To SV WwW WwW & and got it, there's electric drama in the air! Suave Zachary Scott is their best friend who falls for Lana too, in the explosive, romantic picture M-G-M has made of Sinclair Lewis\u2019 Added feature \u2014 Robert Hutton and Joyce Reynolds in \"Always Together.\" TODAY ONLY AT THE MONKLAND | Don't miss \"Cass Timberlane,\u201d at the Monkland Theatre today | only, When dynamic Spencer Trocy as proud, impetuous Cass meets lovely Lana Turner, as the small-town girl who wanted big-time life \u2014 famed best-seller! \u201cThe Swordsman\u201d \u2014 Larry Parks At Monkland, Saturday The great tradition for romantic adventure on the screen has seldom, if ever, hit such a peak of excellence as in Columbia's \u201cThe Swordsman,\u201d which opens Saturday at the Monkland Theatre.Filmed in all the glory of Technicolor and boasting an exuberant performance by Larry Parks in À SEVILLE: Last Showing TODAY! Robert Mitchum and Jane Greer in OUT OF THE PAST.\" Also Dennis O'Keefe and Mary Meade in \"T-MEN.\" REVIVAL TONIGHT after 11, \"CHILD OF DIVORCE,\" with Sharyn Moffett and Regis Toomey.United Clhsane (St.Catherine at Chomedy) Starts SATURDAY! Judy and Gene ond Songs by Cole Porter and Technicolor in a delightful romantic musical! \u2014\u2014 Second Atiraction! A Picturesque Story of Love and Feuding Amid Scotland's Hills! lrom the novel by L A G.STRONG the dashing title role, \u201cThe Swordsman\u201d is completely captivating film fare.Sweeping action and tender romance feature this swash-buck- ler of a picture.Its swiftly- moving story of two feuding Scottish clans is replete with duels to the death, galloping horses, fiery love and colorful background.Parks, as the young scion of one warring clan, falls violently in love with Ellen Drew of the opposite faction.He longs to bring the eternal clashes to an end but circumstances dictate that he himself come into violent conflict with his enemies.Parks kills one opponent in a thrilling exhibition of swordsmanship but is eventually trapped and taken prisoner.His kinsmen, however, prevent any harm to him when they arrange for an exchange of prisoners.Parks almost smooths the troubled situation but violence once more erupts in a vicious hand- to-hand mass sword fight climaxed by his own triumph over the villain.Striking fire with the sheer vibrancy of his performance, Parks will win new adherents by the thousands.Miss Drew makes a completely satisfying heroine and also has a way with a costume.Assorted Scottish stalwarts include George Macready, Edgar Buchanan; Ray Collins and Marc Platt.Wilfrid H.Pettitts original screenplay has been energetically directed by Joseph H.Lewis.Burt Kelly produced.Second Feature When \u201cT-Men,\u201d power-packed drama based on actual Treasury Department records, opens Saturday the public, for the first time, will obtain an intimate glimpse into the workings of that least publicized of all government agencies \u2014the Treasury Department.Despite the lack of fanfare, the : Treasury Department is probably the most relentless law enforcement agency in the country.It is responsible for the convictions of Al Capone, Waxey Gordon, Nucky Johnson, Bruno Hauptmann and other notorious criminals.\u201cT-Men,\u201d which stars Dennis O'Keefe, is based on a compilation of three actual cases from the files of the Treasury Department and was filmed with the assistance of the law enforcement agency.The film details the operations of a pair of T-Men who go \u201cunder cover\u201d to track down a nationwide counterfeit ring.As far as possible, the entire picture was filmed in the actual cities where the original action took place.Camera units were sent to Chicago, Washington, New York, Boston, \"Montreal and Detroit.Elmer L.Irey, recently retired chief co-ordinator of the various Law Enforcement agencies of the Treasury Department, is featured in the opening and closing sequences in this shock-filled exposé of the underworld at work.THB EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1948 ARTISTRY ON WHEELS A comedy dance number presented by ''The Therons,\u201d world's foremost cyclists, now at Belmont Park as the free outdoor attraction.PAGE NINB excellent speclal program will be a delightful, breezy comedy entitled \u201cThere Goes My Heart\u201d co-starring \"Fredrick March and Virginia Bruce.% WESTMOUNT: TODAY and SATURDAY! Gene Kelly and Judy Garland in \u201cTHE PIRATE.\" color by Technicolor.Also Wallace Beery and Dorothy Patrick in \u201cALIAS A GENTLEMAN,\" with Tom Drake.lL A United CJhaatne (Sherbrooke at Grey Ave.) Starts SUNDAY For ONE WEEK! 180 FATAL ONDS .dil he kill his beautiful blonde wife in the mad moments lost to his memory?, sEC- HIGH-TENSION.ROMANCEL ROBERT Plenty Conflict In Capra Productions \u2014 No Villains There just isn't any villain in a Capra picture.Robert Riskin doesn't write them into his scripts and Frank Capra doesn\u2019t put them into his pictures.The director of \u201cMeet John Doe\" with Gary Ccæper and Barbara Stanwyck which opens Saturday at the Avenue Theatre, always packs plenty of \u201cexcitement, suspense and action into his produc tions.The boy and girl fight the evil powers that be; there is stirring clash and thrilling conflict; there is laughter and tears in abundance.But there isn\u2019t any villain to hiss.The conflict and clash is caused by a battle of ideas, not indivi- |, duals.One of them wins and that\u2019s the hero; the other loses and you could call it the villain.But there's no individual whom you To heighten the authenticity of Edward Small\u2019s production, which is being released by Eagle Lion Films, the Treasury Department gave its permission to film U.S.currency, liquor stamps and many other items, previously prohibited.\"High Walls\" .(Continued from Page 8) Flavia's faith and enthusiasm are restored and she is able to pre- vent Luke from sticking up a: bank and to effect a reconciliation between him and Susan.Young Miss O'Brien, dominating the entire proceedings, offers one of her most impressive performances as the beauty-loving Flavia giving the part tremendous appeal and vitality.She is aided by George Murphy as the ex-convict who finds himself unwelcome on Flavia's \u201cstreet\u201d when he comes out of prison, and Angela Lans- bury as Susan who tries to rehabilitate him.DISTANT MEETING Although Ray Milland and Geraldine Fitzgerald both live in Hollywood, they had to travel 6000 miles to London before they met when they starred with Ann Todd in Paramount's \u201cSo Evil My Love\u201d there.One of Betty Hutton's fanciful flights of imagination in Paramount\u2019t \u201cDream Girl\u201d finds her starling the music world with a brilliant rendition of the aria \u201cOne Fine Day\u201d from Pucini\u2019's opera, \u201cMadame Butterfly.\u201d Hey, Mister Hubby\u2014have you been skinned yet for your wife's winter furs?\u20ac NOR wr wwe TOTTER wien MARSHALL 2 Exciting Pictures!\u2014\u2014 can single out as the man you love to hate.In \u201cMeet John Doe\u201d for example Cooper is a poor, young man chuilling Story fighting for a popular idea.You Live Abd Love In The Shadow like what he represents, so you of Gangland, root for him heart and soul.When he is losing, you suffer; when he ig triumphant, you are happy.Edward Arnold represents a far less popular idea.He is a pleasant estimable gentleman in the picture, hardly the kind you'd call a villain.You don't love him, but you must respect him.You don\u2019t even hate the man.There just isn\u2019t any villain in a Capra picture.Second Feature | Angela Lonshvry © George Merphy The second attraction on this: Frank Capra coptures all the drama, the humor, the warmth, the romance that makes John Doe a grand guy .and this a great motion picture! FRANK .GAPRRS ct PER STANRS EDWARD ARNOLD-WALTER BRENNAN SPRING BYINGTON « JAMES GLEASON « GENE LOCKHART special FEA TURE ED Starts SATURDAY \u2014 ey ERATE FUN Until TUESDAY! AC A FSIE AIR L CONDITIONED 2 Telephone: WE, 4948 (Greene Ave, at St.Catherine) Last Showing Today! and Dorothy \"GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT.\" Also George Brent and Virginia Mayo an \"OUT OF THE BLUE.\" Gregory Peck McGuire in PAGE TEN TT INRNTE TE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1948 \u2018ASCENSION WIN TWO TILTS LOSE ONE Split Pair With Hampton Take St.Augustine Sunday By GEORGE COCHRANE \u201cPlayoffs or bust\u201d is the motto Kev Kennedy's Krew of Ascension balihawks have adopted as they swing into their last seven games in the Snowdon Senior Fastball League.The Ascensionites now boast a won nine, lost 14 records after copping two of their three week-end tussles.That leaves them two games behind the fourth place Hampton Food nine and a game behind the fifth place St.Augustine's aggregation.The first four teams at the end of the regular schedule will playoff for the league championship and the R.B.C.Norduyn Trophy that goes with it.Last year St.Malachy's (now Columbus) copped the garlands.Last week-end saw the locals* play three successive nights, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday.After winning their first two games, the Westmounters dropped the third out at Trenholme Park Monday evening to Hampton Food by a 5-1 count.Lecavalier Impressive Silent Gerard Lecavalier hurled all three games for the Ascension- ftes and went the route in every one of them.Saturday night, in a postponed game out at Trenholme Park, he fanned 14 as the locals chalked up at 5-1 win over Ernie Mundey's grocer clan.Sunday night at N.D.G.the great Gerard whiffed 15 as the local churchmen downed St.Augustine's 4-1.But on Monday Lecav seemed a little fatigued as he whiffed only three, bringing his strikeout total for three games to 32.The Saturday tussle saw the locals take a 2-0 lead in the top half of the first when Toots Provost worked Andy O'Connor for a walk, Leon Peloquin beat out an infield hit and Noel Romney came through with a smashing triple.Another pair in the fifth and a singleton in the ninth completed EASTERN TOWNSHIPS PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL NORTH HATLEY Situated on beautiful Lake Mas- sawippi, 90 miles from Montreal.ROUTE 1 TO MAGOG Boating, Fishing, Bathing, Golfing, Tennis, Dancing and Riding.Every Modern Comfort At Reasonable Rates For all particulars regarding rates etc.write or phone 23, John McKay, Proprietor, or Monitor Vocation Burean, WA, 2778 MANOIR BROME LAKE FOSTER, QUE.Good Fishing, Bocting, Tennis Fully Licensed Hotel Knowlton Golf Club within % mile.Good Bathing Beach.Hot and Cold Running Water in every room.Excellent Food.Dancing Pavilion.Also newly constructed heated cabins, unique in style.Tel.Knowlton, 610 R.6, or Write Direct.LAURENTIANS Au Gros Sapin A licensed Inn situated on the shore of Lake Guindon, on the road to Lake Marois.At the summit of the Laurentian Mountains, 40 miles from Montreal.Comfortable rooms with hot and cold water, Excellent meals.INFORMATION: Lake Guindon, County Terrebonne, Phone Shawbridge 606-R-5; in Montreal, HA.0211 from 10 A.M.to 5 P.M., or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2773.PLAN TO SPEND YOUR VACATION AT PINE CROFT LAKE CONNOLLY.QUE.The Ideal Summer Resort Featuring Tasty, Well.-Cooked Meals, Tennis, Boating, Swimming, Safe Bathiag, Modern Conveniences, Electricity.Licensed.Phone EL.8776 or HA, 1624 Tues., Thars.or Fri.Evenings or Monitor Vacation Burean, WA.2773 the Kennedy Krew\u2019s scoring while the Hamptonites notched their sole run of the tussle in the fifth on a pair of singles and an outfield fly.Four Run Rally The Sunday night game was unusual in that the winners got all of their four runs in the first inning.After that Allan Dyke settled down and held the Westmounters to a scant three hits.But St.Augustine\u2019s couldn't do very much with the offerings of Gerard.They got their only tally in the second on a pair of doubles by Fritz Crowdis and Billy Graham.Sad Story After running up a 1-0 lead in the top half of the first inning, Ascension feel apart at the seams on Monday evening as they contributed four errors to practically hand the vital game on a platter to Ernie Mundey's boys.Bill Durnan was on the mound for the winners and turned in one of his best pitching displays of the season.The Canadien net- minder allowed only four hits, all of them singles and all but one in the infield.Hampton notched two runs in the fourth and three more in the sixth.League Standings W L P.C.GBL Columbus 15 10 600 \u2014 Steinberg's 12 10 .545 14 Thrift 13 11 541 14% Hampton Food 12 13 .480 3 St.Augustine's 9 12 .428 4 Ascension 9 14 391 5 Next Week's Games Tonight at N.D.G.Park: Hampton Food vs St.Augustine's.Tomorrow night at N.D.G.Park: Steinberg's vs St.Augustine\u2019s.Sunday afternoon at Macdonald Park: Ascension vs Steinberg\u2019s; St.Augustine's vs Columbus.Sunday night at N.D.G.Park Hampton Food vs Ascension.Monday night at Trenholme Park: Thrift vs Hampton Food.Wednesday night at Macdonald Park: Columbus vs Steinberg\u2019s.Tornadoes Lead Softball Loop Lord\u2019s Tornadoes, roaring on like a prairie fire, climaxed one of the most courageous uphill drives in the Westmount Senior League by taking over the lead with their fourth straight triumph, winning 7 to 4 over Unity.Outstanding right hander Allan Turner held Unity to 3 hits in winning his 4th victory while striking out 9 Unity men.Malcolm Turner led the swatters with 3 out of 4.Hitting no les than three consecutive triples, he paced the Tornadoes in their final schedule league game to a well-earned victory.Standing PW L Pts Tornadoes .7 4 3 571 Unity .vcvee0eee 8 4 4 500 Football .9 4 5 444 BALLOT RESULTS Holders of the winning tickets of subscribers to the funds of the Westmount All-Stars have now heen anneunced.Blair Hodgson, W.J.H.8.; Patrick Lomaseny, 8005 St.Antoine Street; R.Drain, 216 Redfern.INDIAN SIGN WITH A SLICE OF LEMON | Bob Lemon (center) is now the ninth Cleveland Indian pitcher to hurl a no-hit game.He blanked the Detroit club, 2-0, in the Tigers\u2019 home park.Here he celebrates with fellow pitchers of no-hit fame, Don Black (left), end Bob Feller, who achieved the feat twice.Westm'nt Bowlers Sponsor Mixed Rink Competition One of the most interesting and enjoyable functions ever held by the Westmount Bowling Club took place on their greens last Saturday, when there was repeated the mixed rink competition which was inaugurated by president Geo.L.Bishop last year.It proved a still greater success than its predecessor.The greens presented a very attractive appearance when 32 rinks, made up of two ladies and two gentlemen, lined up for play which consisted of three games, two in the afternoon and one in the evening, the former consisting of 10 ends and the latter 15.The following clubs were well represented: Mount Royal, Outre- mount, St.Lambert, Verdun, Notre Dame de Grace, Lachine, C.P.R., C.N.R, and Westmount, or a total of 32 rinks.During the intermission, an excellent supper was provided for all the participants.The arrangements for play were carried through most efficiently by ex- president Geo.L.Bishop and vice- president L.C.Allen.The general play was of a very high order, to which the ladies made no small contribution, and since the weather was on its best behaviour, everything passed off most satisfactorily, and winners and losers allke voted it as being one of the happiest days spent on the West- mount greens.Prizes Presented After the completion of play, the prizes were presented to the winners and, in keeping with the occasion, the Westmount members played host to their guests, since none of the players of that club participated in the prize list, which was made up as follows: First prize: Mrs.Watson, W.Muir, Mrs.Muir and W.Watson, with 3 wins, plus 23.Second prize: Miss Lamerg, Sid.Smith, Mrs.Smith and E.L.Gallagher, with 3 (Continued on Page 11) JAMES GRIFFIN & SON LIMITED PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS 1661 St.Luke St.- Fitzroy 6235 NIGHT CALLS - Fitzroy 6180 NHL All-Stars To Play Snowdon Team August 14 On Saturday afternoon August 14th at 2.30, there will be a fastball game between the N.H.L.All- Stars, coached by Sibby Mundey, and a Snowdon League All-Star team.The N.H.L.team will include the following players: Bill Dur- nan, Ken Mosdell, Jim Peters, Buddy O'Connor, Rocket Richard, Butch Bouchard, Jerry McNeil, Toe Blake, Leo Lamoureux, Billy Reay, Glen Harmon and Elmer Lach.The Snowdon All-Stars are being coached by Gerry Snyder and will have the best that Snowdon has to offer.Morrie O'Connor, George Scully, Paul Laurin, Paul Landriault, Lou Crowdis, Leo Pe- loquin, Fritz Crowdis and Toots Provost, infielders; Gerry (Flash) Maguire, Tommy Brennan, Doug Heron, Buddy Atcheson, Howie Ashton, outfielders.Snyder has two able assistants (Continued on Page 11) 21-DAY SPECIAL eed EY To EASTERN QUEBEC and the MARITIMES Enjoy that holiday \u201cDownjEast\", a visit home os away with friendss Low summeg fares = - : retura limit 21 days; with stopovers permitted, TT JUNE 21st to SEPTEMBER 6th inclusive Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway Agent, FERRONNERIE 3016 ST.JAMES ST.WEST {Just west of Atwater) F.ROULEAU If You Have Hardware Problems \u2014 Call Us HARDWARE - PAINTS - WALLPAPER PLUMBING SUPPLIES & FIXTURES HARDWARE WE.3555 SPECIAL REDUCED RATES AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER Men $5.- Ladies $3 - Boys $2 WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.4585 SHERBROOKE WEST EL.1106 5 PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Residential, Commercial or Industrial Paperhanging - Spray Painting interior & Exterior Painting Lagendyk Vissenga & Co.LIMITED EL.1040 30 You Ave.Member: Business Association of Westmount Small Established Estirastes On Request Westmount Lars 13a LIVING ACCOMMODATION WANTED LIVING accommodation wanted for veteran, wife and child.Have some furnishings, Will do part time.janitor work.WA, 5150 C-30 20 ROOMS TO LET ROOMS with or without board, WI.8939.C-14 29 FOR SALE A.GENERAL dom \u2014 THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1948 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Westmount E xaminer Classified Advertisin 8 \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 WAlnut 2773 10 WORDS 35+ 2c for each additional word PLEASE PHONE YOUR ADS EARLY IN THE WEEK.NO ADS ACCEPTED AFTER 10.30 A.M.THURSDAY FOR CURRENT ISSUE J SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS PAGE ELEVEN @ REFRIGERATORS @® WASHING MACHINES ® RADIOS ® VACUUM CLEANERS ALWIN'S DE.8439 TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS 20 WORDS 65e Additional Words 3 Cents Each BABY SHOE BRONZING ELECTRIC refrigerator, sealed unit, fully guaranteed, immediate delivery.cu.ft., $275.00, 7 cu.ft, $339 6820 Sherbrooke W., EL.3814.Cos GLADIOLI FOR SALE FRESH CUT G.DI-PIALO GROWERS ELWOOD 6022 BOOKCASE fumed oak, leaded front, 3 sections and books.EL.C-27 gla.ss 0933.C-24 GAS stove, Clark Jewell, 4 burner, 2 ovens and warming oven, very good condition $45.00.WE.598.C-22 PRIVATE sale of housenold : furniture, call after 6 p.m.; WA.C-21 UMBRELLAS Recovered, called for and delivered.DE.4505.C-8 BEDROOM suite, walnut finish, 2 tone, mattress and spring, 7 pleces, sacrifice $95.00.6820 Sherbrooke W., BL.3614.C-3 CHESTERFIELD, new 3 piece, 2 tone, spring filled, sacrifice $75.00.5820 Sherbrooke West.EL.3614, C-1 81 WANTED TO PURCHASE CHILD'S shoes preserved as a keep- e.Reasonable prices.Free catalogue on request.Bronze-Craft Reg\u2019d, 1558 Stanley, MA.7230.C-16 DECORATING CARPENTRY REPAIRS, F.For painting and decorating, Estimates free.WL 6311, FOR Thomas.W.Thomas.EL.6852.JULIUS BUSSIERES, painter, contractor and decorator, inside and outside, first class work, Call FL 3837.S.FRANK, painter, interior, exterior, Business.WE.5641.Residence, PL.0533.C-13 BLUENOSE Riggers and Sallmakers, steeplejacks, painters and decorators.Interior and exterior work.antee satisfaction.TU.2559, We guar- C-17 \u201cBEE\u201d PAINTERS and rcoovators, All kinds interior, exterfor painting, decorating.Latest color scheme.Work exquisitely done.Free estimates, BE.6082.C-18 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ELECTRICAL repairs and installations of all kinds.Electrical appliances of all makes repaired.Star Electric, Licensed Electricians, FI.5107, C-4 WE REPAIR radios, toasters, va- ANTIQUE silver, china, paintings, caums, irons, heaters, lamps, fans, furniture, figurines, vases, clocks, etc.Repairs guaranteed.WE.2226, objets d\u2019art, purchased.Full value.Westmount Appliances and Sports Koons, WI.6700.C-9 CO, 4209 St.Catherine St.W.C-7 NGLE bed, must have spring filled |* attress and be in perfect condition; TWIN ELECTRIC 1 -26 El GIRL'S small bicycle: maple twin wood 1038 beds; Electric train, EL.245® C-28 Maintenance, Installations, repairs, 33 DOM.EMPLOYMENT WTD.HOUSEWORK wanted by experienced person, afternoons and evenings for 2 weeks.YO.7245 after 8 p.m.C-25 39 LOST LADY'S gold wrist watch lost on Kitchener avenue, July 19th, WI.8049.Reward.C-23 42 PERSONALS RECORDINGS Domestic and commercial recordings fn your own home or office; dinner speeches, salestalks, weddings and all special occasions: prices reasonable; YO.3858 C-19 B.A Collins FUNCRAL HOM?610 5 Sherbrooke St W, DExter 1149 Modem Chapel HAMMOND\" ORGAN industrial and domestic work.N.D.G.and Westmount, C-10 FURNITURE REPAIRS FURNITURE repairs: upholstering, all kinds of furniture polishing; spray painting.Furniture made to order.MA.7820.C-12 FURNITURE repairs and refinishing, finely and neatly done in the home.R.Wiggins, FI.6307.Please leave number.C-15 GENERAL REPAIRS SCREENS made and repaired.Double windows put on.Furnaces cleaned.alls and ceilings tinted.Eddie, TR.C.20 VENETIAN BLINDS VENETIAN blinds custom-built.Flexalum oven baked slats, will not warp, chip or rust, no installation charge.Free steel draperies brackets fastened on each blind.First on the market with this exclusive offer.Call for free estimate.J.P.Beaudoin, veteran.OXFORD VENETIAN BLINDS REG\u2019D YO 5681 Evenings: YO.3942 LOOK OUT Mabel: \u201cJack told me I was the eighth wonder of the world.\u201d Éleanor: \u201cAnd what did you say?\u201d Mabel: \u201cI told him not to let me catch him with any of the other seven.\u201d Beautiful Sally Rawlinson, talented daughter of the silent scren favorite, Herbert Rawlinson, appears in Paramount's \u201cSorrowful Jones,\u201d based on the colorful Damon Runyon story and staring Bob Hope and Lucille Ball.Funeral DirecCtoRS dstablished 1840 A Chapel of Cathedral Beaute At your disposal without charge @' Douee S@PPhone: DA 43) 1409 Pierce, | * CROSSWORD PUZZLE Previews Pussle Answer\u2014i) ACROSS 2.Disturbed L Java tres greatly & Upright 8.Cuckoos 9.City (Nev.) 4.Distress 10.Operatic signal melody 8.Hebrew 11.Hillside patriarch dugouts & River 12.Island in (Russ.) Bay of 7.Small Naples drink 14, Rodents 8.Covered 15.Mountain with tar pass 11.Native of 16.Radium Arabia (sym.) 13.Shake- 17.Father of spearian gods character 18.English tavern 19.Beseech 20.0ne who cuts hair 22.Fuss (hyphen.) 23.Packages 25.Secluded valley 27.Per.to Lent 30.Color 31.Wooden pin 32.Coin (Swed.) 33.Part of \u201cto be\u201d 34.Fuel 35.Sets of boxes (Jap.) 16.Grinding 88.Per.to Asia- 39.Organ of smell 40.Ardor 41.Weakens 42.Dispatched DOWN 1.City (Ind.) N 15.Turns sour, 18.Writing 19.Native of 21.Kind of 22.Number 24, Support 25.Unit of 26.Fruits 28.Erring 29.Gaseous 31.Pecis 34.Pant Dix sim] (mimp 7 »l= as milk m|2|=|\u20ac XIZ|PRv] >| x INI Z]C]> Tju Gizi>ir Boston Mi FER roll mio: v ® oleir[>14 [Zc] Pic» > A mi] ~ i\u201c Aro] >ERC|IC » weight 85.Little island 37.Larva of the eye-thread.worm 38.Roman money element * Colorful Caribbean Waterfront Reproduced On Huge \u201cPirate\u201d Set One of the largest interior sets ever constructed at the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer studios was built for the picturesque nineteenth century Caribbean waterfront village seen in the swashbuckling new Technicolor musical, \u201cThe Pirate\u201d, starring Judy Garland and Gene Kelly which starts Saturday at the Seville Theatre.The village was approximately 3,106 feet in length and 1,336 feet wide, several of its buildings running to a height of forty feet.The setting, used in a waterfront sequence, utilized the largest number of bit players and extras of any picture made at the M-G-M- studlos™since the war.In addition, every available wardrobe man, make-up artist and prop man was called into service for the spectacular sequence.The colorful scene had extras representing Spanish, French and English sailors, British lancers, militiamen, South American stevedores, landed gentry and just about everything else in the book, with the ages of the personnel running from a boy of four to a grizzled veteran of seventy-six.A special amplifying system, requiring twenty microphones, was needed to carry instructions from Director Vincente Minnelli to the crowd on the set.\u201cThe Pirate\u201d also called for some of the most unusual props ever required for a picture, with seven prop men assigned to the production instead of the usual single expert.Some 5,065 separate props were used, with months of research and an intensive tour of antique shops preceding start of filming.Among the unusual properties were a four-sided hand mirror, a bagpipe twice the size of the actor who used it, eighteen old-fashion- ed Indian clubs, wax composition shellfish, 150 trunks of ancient vintage and 100 vendor trays.Oddest assignment of all was a request to a local slaughter house for two beef bladders.These, after being dried, were painted and used by clowns to bounce on the heads of customers.Second Feature Mysticism and fear with intrigue and jealousy culminating in simmering hate and death are but a few of the features of Sydney.Box's enthralling screen adaptation of L.A.G.Strong's novel, \u201cThe Brothers\u201d, which is the added attraction starting Patricia Roc and Will Fyffe.Set amidst the enchanting country of a remote island off the west coast of Scotland, where the ancient superstitions of the island folk and their peculiar customs are the basis of life.the story is one of mental and physical conflict.The one between two brothers of the Macrae family, the other the open, all-consuming animosity which exists between the Macraes and their rivals the Mac- Farishes.The arrival in their midst of an attractive orphan girl, Mary, causes a series of bitter events which lead to violence and Lord Organizes Sports Club The Tornadoes Club under the leadership of Richard Lord held a meeting at the Westmount Athletic Grounds last Friday night for the formation of a new sport club for Westmount.The aim for this club is to encourage youngsters $o be sportsminded and to supply coaching in various track events, softball, hocke®, boxing and other sports that may be in demand.The committee formed at this meeting have called another meeting for tonight at the Westmount Athletic Grounds \u2014 7.30 p.m.Any person who is interested in the work of this organization has a cordial invitation to attend.Westmount (Continued from Page 10) wins, plus 21.Third prize: Mrs.Robb, Mr.Adam, Mrs.Adam and J.J.McGee, with 3 wins, plus 18.Highest winner of two games: Mrs.Toole, Mr.Burke, Mrs.Irvine and Mr.Toole.Highest winner of one game: Rink skipped by T.Hunter, Lachine.A Spider Contest took place prior to the commencement of the evening game and this was captured by R.C.Braithwaite of the Westmount Club.Because of the general express- fons of satisfaction voiced by all the competitors, it has been determined that a similar competition will be held annually.N.H.L.All-Stars (Continued \u201cfrom Page 10) to coach the club with fiery Ernie Mundey, Hampton mentor and umpire baiter, and Linton Crook, Intermediate manager of Hampton.The game will he played in the Town of Mount Royal Recreation grounds behind the City Hall and is to promote Fastball in that district.It is hoped to have Doug Smith, Ron Morrier and Al Cauley of radio fame, out as umpires with George Gravel, N.H.L.referee.R.Leonard.(Continued fro from Page 1) A record-breaking leap of 240 feet eliminated him from the Olympics, though, wher he fell and tore the ligaments of his right knee, Funeral services were held on Tuesday, at the Stanley Presbyterian Church, 4848 Westmount Ave.Interment took place at Mount Royal Cemetery.He is survived by his widow, the former Dorothy Elizabeth Hill, of Sudbury Ont.; one son, Ralph; a daughter, Joyce; his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Lehan, of St.Jovite, Que.; and two sisters, Mrs.Allan B.Hall, of Nanaimo, B.C.and Mrs.George Rapp, of Buffalo, N.Y.death.John Macrae\u2019s love for her is deep, jealous, passionate, but she has eyes only for his younger brother, Fergus.Willie MacFarish, too, desires the girl and it is his ardour, which results in a family trial of strength between the Macraes and the MacFarishes.The drama reaches its climax in a series of grim, macabre events when the malevolent John persuades Fergus to kill Mary. moe TER EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1948 PAGE TWELVE - | When HOME EDUCATION Parents are Understanding M.LOUISE C.HASTINGS dB.- Tommy seems determined to keep running out of the yard into the street.He is only three-and-a-half years old, and it is not a safe thing to allow him to do.His mother wonders if it is punishment he needs, and then she thinks, \u201cMaybe he needs to see the world outside of our yard.I'll try the experiment of showing it to him.\u201d So she does her usual tasks more quickly than she has been doing them and begins to take daily walks with Tommy \u2014 rain or shine.She draws his attention to the birds and the flowers, and he draws her attention to the automobiles, the electric cars, and the busses that go by.He enjoys crossing the street and watching the policeman at work \u2014 directing traffic, The ex-* periment proves successful; there is no more trouble in keeping Tommy from running out of the yard.Alice's mother loses patience because Alice dillydallies about picking up her toys.\u201cI am not going to help you.1 am too busy,\u201d says Mother, but she stands in the doorway \u201cpolicing\u201d Alice to work faster \u2014 wasting her own time\u2019 which she considers so precious! How much better it would be were she to help now and then.Alice may not be tired, but she needs encouragement.Possibly she needs prodding a little, too, but that can be done with praic: much more satisfactorily than with policing.Various Solutions Susy's mother in annoyed because Susy keeps opening the little closet doors in the new model kitchen.These doors are just about Susy's height and it is fun for her to open them.Once she crawled into one of the closets and played with the pans, and everybody laughed and said, \u201cHow cute!\u201d Now she is constantly wanting to do this again.But Mother does not like to have her _opening these doors, and there is one \u201cdon't\u201d after another.Then Mother has a bright idea.\u201cYou may have this one closet door for your very own,\u201d she says.\u201cAnd here are some nice new pans to play with and a spoon.The other closets are mine, so you are not to keep opening the doors.\u201d Susy opens her door, walks right through her closet doorway, and pits down! She is quite satisfied and does not wish to open any of the other doors.Susy also has a \u201cbusy drawer.\u201d Jt is in the den, and she has pictures and crayons and pads of paper there.Every so often somebody slips in something new for her to find.That \u201cbusy drawer\u201d gives a wonderful lot of pleasure.Susy sits in front of it and plays happily for a long time.Most mothers are so understanding \u2014 some of the time! Parents Should Help The mother of Mary and Harry has just had her kitchen redecorated \u2014 white.As she looks at it, is now available at soda fountains by the glass! Stop by for a Pepsi at your favourite soda fountain today.Rose Hips Contain Lots Of Vitamin C In 1943, 500 tons of rose hips (the fleshy red fruit that forms after the roses have bloomed) were gathered in Britain.These were made in 2,500,000 bottles of rose hip syrup rich in vitamin C, which were distributed to Britain's babies to replace practically non- existant oranges.: Wild roses are blooming in profusion in the Canadian country side just now.\u201cEnjoy them for their beauty now and make a mental note of the spots where they grow\u201d, advises Dr.L.B.Pett.\u201cIn the fall, a trip to gather the hips will be repaid by a supply of vitamin rich syrup or jam for winter months when other vitamin C foods are none too plen- tifull\u201d, she mentally sees the children coming in with muddy overshoes, and she wonders what she can do about it.She has often heard mothers scold because the children came home covered with mud, and she has no intention of following their example.The first day it rains, after this, she goes down cellar and finds a wooden box.She makes partitions for it, and by the time the children come home it is ready and standing in the vestibule with a little stool from the playroom beside it.\u201cSit on your stool and take off your overshoes; you can each have two sections for them,\u201d she says.\u201cWhy, it's just like kindergarten!\u201d exclaims Mary.\u201cWhat fun it will be to have a place for our overshoes right in our own home!\u201d The understanding mother or father is always looking for happy ways to overcome difficulties.Sometimes we forget that the reason there is friction, or the reason that the children do things the wrong way, is because we have not had the initiative to provide or explain the right way.Now Jack's father makes clear just where Jack may dig in the garden and where he must not walk! He permits him to help with the gardening.Sparkling Pepsi-Cola Guards Protect Wet Nail Polish Plastic guards shield freshly manicured fingers until nail polish has hardened.The home manicurist whose hands are made helpless by wet nail enamel can remedy matters by sheathing fingertips with po- lish-guards.Newly devised to meet this need are guards of plastic which clip over fingertips before polish is applied.After the enamel is brushed on, the guard-cover snaps into placa over the nail to shield polish until it dries.\u2019 When all 10 fingers are neatly encased in plastic sheaths, hands can be put back into action.Manufacturers claim that sheathed fingertips can dial a telephone, comb hair, slip into a dress or reach for Junior with no risk of smudging or smearing a fresh manicure.Scouts & Cubs (Continued from Page 3) a long treatment in a sanatorium.His mbition is to become a doctor and he has continued his studies even in hospital.His family physician, Dr.E.J.Greenwood, says of him: \u201cI don't think I have ever heard him complain of pain, or of frustration of all his plans.He has always been keen on becoming a doctor \u2014 I honestly believe, purely for the sake of being able to help others \u2014 and, although his prospects of doing so have receded further and further, he still does not complain, but keeps cheerful.\u201d In spite of his handcap, Bates has been very active in Scouting, and was a Patrol Leader and King's Scout.He will be presented with the Badge \u2014 Scouting's Highest Award for heroism .in his bed at St.George's Hospital, London, by Brigadier W.E.Clarke, County Commissioner for Kent.Spinach Or Dandelions?#Papsi.Cola\" and *' Pepsi\u2019 are the registered wade marks in Canada of Pepsi-Cola - Company of » Summ Both High In Vitamins Spinach is one green that everyone knows about, even if they aren't Popeye \u2014 but think of all the other greens that are not so well known that might appeal to you and your family to give them that \u201cSuperman\u201d strength.Dandelion greens, collards, endive, mustard greens, beet and turnip greens, kale; the list is long.All of these greens are high in vitamins A, B and C, afSo ron and calcium.All these good qualities should be included in any diet.The most important thing to remember for successful preparation of greens is to wash them thoroughly.In 12 months, the family of one moth can eat 100 pounds of wool.Wife Preservers : GRO.GREC re Never dry woolen sweaters, socks=or blankets in very hot air, in bright sunlight i or in freczing temperatures Kiddies\u2019 Days End Saturday At Belmont Pk.The current Special Kiddies\u2019 Days at Belmont Park, sponsored these past two weeks or more by Pain Supreme, will be held for the last time on Saturday.The 8 Therons, current Free Outdoor attraction presented daily at 5 and 11 p.m.add further enjoyment and pleasure to the day's proceedings .delighting both young and old alike with their many antics as well as their intricate routines astride cycles and unicycles of various sizes and descriptions.One of the many hilarious parts of their act features two men .one flaunting a Groucho Marx moustache and cigar; the other with a.beard and long flowing hair .who present a comedy dance while executing difficult and fantastic routines on their cycles, The climax features one of the male artists (there are five lovely young ladies and three men in the troupe) actually forward - somersaulting over the backs of as many as five of his companions as he soars through the air sitting on his \u2018Bike\u2019.This is an act that must be seen to be fully appreciated.In the evenings, Ellis McLin- tock's Orchestra supplies the music for your dancing or listening pleasure.And when in the park, do not fail to see Jess Willard, former world heavyweight bexing champion\u201din person, with Pete Kortes\u2019 famous Circus Side- Show.Picnics will be held Today, Thursday, by the Paroisse St- Francois d'Assise (Underprivileged Boys); on Friday by Dupuis Freres Limitee and on Sunday by Murray's Lunch Limited.The free outdoor attraction, opening Monday Evening, will feature the Norbertys another French Importation who will sent chills and thrills running up ard down your spine as they perform 80 feet above ground with no neta or other safety devices whatsoever.If you get a little sulky over the high price of autos, all you need is a horse.Now is the time to have those Plumbing and: Heating repairs done.All kinds of Plumbing and Heating repairs and new Installa- \u2018ions.Call today for free estimates.Agents for Ruud Automatic Gas and Electric Water Heaters.Fi.1189 Westmount Plumbing & Roofing Limited 206 OLIVIER AVE.Emergency Calls: AM.1418 \u2014 CA.9864 Auto Electrical Work | ee \"AUTOMOBILE (Corner Atwaler) SERVES THE WEST END oY | M) cqurrmEnT 4010 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.Quick, Accurate ! Drive right up here for Auto: Electric Repairs \u2014 large or minor.Modern Electrical Test and Repair Equipment.\u201cTey our Auto Electrical Service.Fi.4611 | 1 | | REFLECT BEAUTY IN YOUR HOME WITH IRROR Modern designs of beautiful, artistic mirrors of bevelled plate glass will add distinction to any room in your home.Come in and see our wide selection.On display at our new Westmount Store, 4862 Sherbrooke St.West.1_ PAINT.2 The CANADA, Co I MONTREAL .TORONTO .HALIFAX .WINNIPEG .CALGARY .i VANCOUVER .SASKATOON 0 : "]