The Westmount examiner, 6 juillet 1951, vendredi 6 juillet 1951

[" » Exa miner Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb of Canada\u2019s Metropolis .YOL.No.XXII, No.27 WESTMOUNT, FR FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951 PRICE 3 CENTS | BUSINESS GROUP NOT IN FIGHT Presentation To Frank Kenwood .President Jim Lawson, new Westmount Rotary chief executive, congratulates Past-President Frank Kenwood at the annual meeting.The outgoing president was presented with a barometer from the \u20aclub members as a token of appreclation for services rendered.Left to right are Stanley Cayford, honorary treasurer, Frank Kenwood, Jim Lawson and Bill Allison, honorary secretary.Westmount Wins Action; Water Rate Increase Out An attempt of the City of Mont- treal to jump its water rates by one-half of ore per cent to its customers in Westmount and Outremont was illegal, Consequently the rate will remain at 714 per cent of the annual rental values of the various water consumers' properties, Mr.Justice A.I, Smith ordered in the Superior Court today.The City of Montreal has based fts move to increase Westmount Westmount Bell Official Honored On the eve of his retirement After 40 years\u2019 service, CZ.S.Hud- pon, 724 Wictoria Avenue, directory manager of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada since 1930, was hono:- ed Wednesday afternoon by more than 150 employees of the firm's directory department.C.K.Lally, who hes been directory supervisor\u2014 since Febtunary, stc- C.S.Hudson ceeded Mr.Hudson on July 1.Or.behalf of members of the department, Miss Stella McGuirk presented Mr.Hudson a picnic basket.A parchment scroll bearing the names of the employees of the department was presented him by Arthur Eccles.In charge of arrangements for the presentation ceremony and tea were Mrs.Ruth Schofield, Mrs.Hildur Culkin, Miss Violet McGuirk, Miss Mary Rout- ledge, and Miss Isabel Howman.Mr.Hudson jeined the company In 1911 at St.Catharines as a clerk.Mr.Lally joined the company in August, 1926, at Toronto, as a traffic student, following gradu- alion from the University of Toronto with a degree of B.A.Sc.and Outremont water rates on a by-law adopted in 1940 which set out \u201cevery tax that the city is empowered to impose and levy under the law may be imposed and levied for a greater amount or at a higher rate than the maximum amount or rate fixed by law.\u201d Beyond Council Powers The by-law, insofar as it purported to give the City of Montreal the right to increase its water rates was illegal and beyond the powers of the City Council, His Lordship decided.\u201cIt is to be noted,\u201d he continued, \u201cthat this section relates only to any tax which the city is authorized to impose and levy under the law.But the water rates the City of Montreal seeks to recover are not taxes and even if they were they would not be taxes, \u2018which the city is authorized io impose and levy.Continued His Lordship: \u201cIt would require very clear and definite statulory authority to empower one municipality to so far depart from the general and fundamental principles of municipal law as to impose a tax upon the inhabitants of anothsr municipality.The court is satisfied that there is no such statutory authority.\u201d Therefore, His Lordship added, while the section of law relied upon might give the City of Montreal the right to impose any tax at a higher rate than the maximum fixed by law or contract that right could be cxercised only within City of Montreal territory .not in Westmount or Outremont._ His Lordship accordingly directed that the earlier water rate fixed by contract must not be disturbed and the City of Montreal was ordered to cease \u2018charging, receiving, collecting or attempting to coliect for water supplied any rate or price in excess: of 714 per cent of the water consumer\u2019s annual value.\u201d G.C.Papineau-Couture, appeared for Westmount K.C, Dr.Alan R.Doane Is Appointed City Health Officer.The City Hall announced today the appointment of Dr.Alan Rutledge Doane to the post of medical health officer for the City.Dr.Doane has had a varied career which began in 1942 when \u2018he was appointed by the Ontario Department of Health as medical inspector of hospitals.At this same time he also inaugurated a plan for county health units.Mr.Doane took his pre-medical training at Queen's University, studied medicine at Dalhousie University and received his diploma in public health at the University of Toronto.He- has just come from the Ottawa Civic Hospital where he held the post of director of communicable diseases.Prior to that he \u2018was a lecturer at Ottawa University.Local Churches Unite For Sunday Morning Services During the summer weeks the congregations of Stanley Presbyterian and Dominion-Douglas United Churches, Westmount, will unite for Sunday services which will be held in the morning only.For the month of July worship will be in Dominion - Douglas Church conducted by Rev.J.D.Wilkie, B.D., assisted by the choir of that church with John Robb as organist.Beginning August 5 and until and including September 2 both congregations will meet in Stanley Church and tlie preacher will be Rev.Blake M.Pritchard, B.A, B.D.of Edmonton, The organist and the choir of Stanley Church will lead in the musical part of the service.No Sides Taken In By-Law Spokesman Says City Is Not Concerned \" A spokesman for the City of Westmount stated today that he was \u201cnot greatly concerned\u2019 about the fact that 154 of the City\u2019s boarding and rocming houses were to be closed down, He said that he felt there was no doubt that the vacated homes would soon be put to use by reputable people who wanted to live in the City.Westmount was, he declared, one of the Island's choice spots geographically and was run by a good government.The controver- | sial by-law was designed to make the people of the area comfortable.There was no further decision to be handed down in the matter beyond the action taken in regard to the by-law already enforced.Enforcement Postponed This City official reiterated that the law had been drafted some years ago and was not put into effect due to edict 200 of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.That edict had changed the situation and the City Fathers had awaited its abrogation.He said that during the war the shoe was on the other foot.The wartime edict had laid the City open to the inroads of -com- mercialization in the form of these rooming and boarding houses, he added.The City was overridden and unable to do anything about it.The City, he stated, was just pursuing its natural course.The edict, laid down by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board had been lifted in all Canadian cities.West- mount operators had been notified to this effect.There would, the City official continued, be no distinction between operators, no matter if they kept quiet, respectful establishments or not; no matter whether they were owners or operators, careful or careless housekeepers.The reason he gave for the City Council policy of sticking to its decision was that the council was bound by the by-law as much as the operators were, He stated, \u201cWe would be a foolish council to disregayd the law enacted by a previous council.\u201d Alderman R.Panet - Raymond declared he was not very anxious to answer any questions on the matter, and he had nothing to say other than\u2019he backed up whatever the City Hall spokesman had to say.Multiple Operator It was learned that one operator controls some four or five houses and that alterations have been made to some of these without the city having issued building permits.It is this sort of commercialization which has focussed the City fathers\u2019 attention on the boarding and rooming house situation.It is unfortunate that some people may be hurt by by-law 526 which is being enforced to ensure that commercialization will not ruin certain areas.Dispute Ken Willock States Group To Stay Out Of Battle The controversy now raging between operators of boarding and rooming houses in Westmount and the City Hall is gradually reaching a peak with the city authorities standing firm in their determination to curtail the activities of operators in specified zones.Ken Willock, president of the Westmount Business Association, stated that his association cannot enter into the fight on either side as they can only view the matter in a business light.The edict will be discussed by the association at - a meeting in the early future when an official statement will be issued.Authorities stated that there is nothing \u2018they can do over the claim that many of the houses to be vacated will remain empty.They stick to their story that the operators were warned some time ago that the action now taken would be enforced.No Comment Mayor J.S.Cameron refused to comment on the matter while Alderman R.Panet-Raymond was equally uncommunicative other than stating that he backed up the City Hall action.Mr.Willock told The Examiner that owing to many of the members Bt the association being out of town on vacation it had been impossible to hold the meeting called for Wednesday night to discuss the enforcement of the By-Law regarding the operation of boarding and rooming houses in Westmount.Mr.Willock pointed out that insofar as the Business Association is concerned they can only deal withdhe matter in a business light.The association cannot fight the case of the property owners or take up the case of the operators, He said that he particularly wished to emphasize this point as some people have expected that the Business Association would lead in the fight going on between the boarding and rooming house operators and the City Council.Merchants Might Suffer Mr.Willock was of the opinion that probably some of the local merchants would suffer as a result of the edict as it was quite reasonable to assume that provision merchants would lose business from boarding houses catering to a large number of boarders.* - It was quite possible that some business establishments might have to move or close shop which would have the effect of reducing taxes now collected by the City and which in turn would have the effect of increasing taxes to the general public.This, he thought, was one aspect of the case which had not been dwelt on by some of - the persons who had been quoted in the press.Mr.Willock also pointed out that a year ago membership in the Business Association had been (Continued on Page 2) © I eg 0 or mame es TTI RA | REV EE VE Et tr a eg PAGE TWO teams.Mr.High as coach.With a school that has won so many championships as West- mount High has in the past, it is difficult to separate the different teams and to.give each one its proper rating.Nevertheless, I am \u2014 Remember By G P.SMITH Cotdà A series of articles by a retired coach and physical director recalling great athletes and great Smith was 32 years of, Westmount director of physical education and concurrently 28 years at McGill as wrestling (boys), \u2014 \u2014 going to state incidents and players\u2019 names as they come to mind.I know some names unintentionally will be left out, but not being an: encyclopedia this is possible.Take the teams of 1929-30.That was the last year I had all the five schools in physical training as well as the three teams to coach in all sports, also draw up schedules and supervise all inter-class activities.The following year, K.H.Murray joined the staff *and took over the P.T.in the High leaving me free to handle all sports as athletic director of the high and P.D.of the Junior Argyle and the three primary schools.The senior football team started the season under Wally Markham as captaif and F.W.With him on the half line were F.Scofield, Glen Brydson, and Johnny Rid- dell (son of Percy) at Qt., Tommy Riddell (son of Tommy Riddell, the well-known sportsman) at \u2014l LET ME HELP YOU DISCOURAGED?SORROW?PROBLEMS?SICKNESS?Would special prayer help you?Counsel offered regardless of your faith.Confidential consultation by appointment.Phone Fl.2820 Rev.OQ.J.Ritz, M.A,, B.Th.\u201cCHRISTMAS\u201d Edwin D.CHRISTMAS INSURANCE BROKER PL.9488 GL.4519 388 ST.JAMES ST.W.Montreal : every day of the year for INSURANCE g Ë snap, M.Christy, flanked by J.Lyons, Bill McDonald, Dennie Heward and Jack Nancekeville; at outside, Red Martin and Jack Harris; as subs we drew from the B team.It was usual for the starting team to play through with very little substitutioh.At that time there was a rule stating \u2018a boy starting on the senior team without being covered by a doctor's certificate, for the boy he replaced was not allowed to play on the B team again.He could be used as a sub during the game without affecting his standing.This rule caused a lot of friction as a school with a strong B team would start the game with their declared seniors and, at the first whistle, send in what they thought were their strongest lineup.It was a perfectly legitimate move but it was resented by some.Another cause for friction that year was due to us using Glen Brydson, who played on the senior M.A.A.A.Allan Cup team.To overcome the residence rule with imports, it was usual for the big teams to have the player attend a school or college in the district.This qualified him, In Glen's case, he picked W.H.S.and no one at the school knew he was a noted athlete until after the first junior city football game was played and the Montreal Standard gave him a i| great build-up.Following that game when, I found he was eligible for all school sports.I gave him the option of playing football only for the school, to which he gladly agreed.Glen was a model student and fitted in well with the boys and Morgan Realties Limited Real Estate Brokers 1455 UNION AVE.HA.0251 HOWARD S.ROSS, K.C.8arrister and Solicitor Department for the Closing of Estales of Deceased Persons Office: HA.9238-39 Residence: 4557 Sherbrooke St.West \u2014 GLenview 2177 57 St.James St.West Ambassador Apts, Westmount THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951 against Baron Byng: The juniors did not do so well.In skiing we Named Director THOMAS y.EADIE of 18 Forden avenue, West- mount, who has been appointed a director of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada, filling the vacancy caused by the retirement of J.H.Brace.Mr.Eadie is vice-president (operations) of the company.Born in Ottawa and a graduate of McGill University, he began his telephone career in 1923 as an engineer at Montreal.Transferred to Toronto in 192%, he held various positions in that city before being appointed general plant manager, western area, in 1989.He returned to Montreal in 1946 as assistant vice-president (operations) and ves appointed vice-president in played a smart type of football, In hockey naturally he was a standout, and in the first four games I used him as a decoy expecting the other teams to have two men covering him, leaving one of my men uncovered.After four games had been played Gien asked me to turn him loose.I did and he scored four goals.In the game against Loyola for the city title, we played without Glen as he was away with the big team and in two games we won by a big score.The strategy of not using Glen in the regular system of play proved its value as the team work was not affected by his absence in the playoffs.One Blow \u2014 Apology A remember a rather amusing incident that happened in a game at the Forum.Glen had taken a terrific amount of punishment without retaliation all through the season.As Glen was coming in the right defenceman chopped him across the knee and called ing stride Glen skated in and scored then calmly skated over and lifted him over the boards with a \u2018punch, after which he skated over to me and apologized, | then on into the penalty box.Glen was the least temperamental of all the players I have had pass through my hands.Others of the same type were Wally Markham, Russ.,McConnell, Hughy Far- quharson, Johnny Riddell, Dan Hatch, Alex.Hamilton, Murray Patrick, Jimmie Thomson, Donnie Smith, just to name a few.There were many others who would get quite upset of I changd the hat I wore at the start of the season and on a number of occasions, to keep them happy, I would go home and get the old one.To those who have never been YES SIR! IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE BUT It \u2019s True FREE FREE.FREE Greasing Washing Road Service TO ALL OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS Cali in and ask the attendant for more details regarding this offer Your Champlain Oil Dealer CORNER GROSVENOR and SHERBROOKE WEST Grosvenor Service Station Greasing, Washing, Simonizing and minor Mechanical Repairs.Also a full line of Auto Accessories.Don't forget, when you're stuck \"Don't groan, Just phone\u2019 FI.0573 At your service from 7 a.m.to 10 p.m.daily, except Sunday in close touch with high strung athletes this sounds like a lot of nonsense.Nevertheless, it is little things like these that throw a team or player off their game.I remember the great Maroon goalkeeper, Clint Benedict, in a game in Detroit allowing a big score while playing without the peaked cap he always wore.He was so upset at not having it and all the time it was in between his leg pads, where Bill O'Brien found it when they got back to Montreal.I could go on citing different superstitions of players big and small who had their pet ideas.We had a good year in basketball, winning the senior western title but lost out to Catholic High for the city crown.S.Horowitz was captain, Wisenthal, Martin, Davidson, Friedman, Morgan and Brophy were on the team.The B team won their sectioh, and him a yellow \u2014\u2014.Without break- | 1 won all titles.In football, the season was marked by good hard football all through, With the exception of one school, the others were well matched and played close games.The B team, witi a number of green players had a gopd developing year and won a fair share of their games.A number of them moved up to senior the next year and starred on the famous 30-31 team.The juniors were small and could not cope with the big Strathcona team that won the title.\u2019 In the city playoff, we met the strong Loyola team.At half time we were leading 7-0.In the second half, Loyola scored a touch and rouge and we were forced to open up and we scored a touch and convert to_end the scoring.Red Martin and Wally Markham were standouts in the final drive.All in all the school had a good year in winning senior football.the western Basketball, senior; and the City B title.In Hockey we won the City Senior.The B team won the City, while the juniors won their section but were beaten out for the city title in the playoff.Inquest Set In Boy Scout Death The inquest into .the death of King's Scout John Moffitt, 15, of 508 Prince Albert Avenue, West- mount, victim of an accident near \u2018Morin Heights last week, was scheduled to resume last night after further police investigation.The inquest was to be held at Camp Tamaracouta, the Boy Scout camp where the youth was spending his Summer holidays.He 4 was killed two miles from the camp-site when a truck in which he was travelling hit a soft shoulder on the roadside and overturned.He was a member of St.Matthew\u2019s troop.The six other injured persons were sent to the Hotel-Dieu in St.Jerome.One of them was released and two others have been trans- fered to the Western Division of.the Montreal General Hospital.Local Tionists | To Attend Meet The Zionist Information.Office has announced that a number of local delegates will répresent the Zionist Organization of Canada and the Hadassah Organization of Canada at the World Zionist Congress which.opens in Jerusalem on August 14.Co-presidents Samuel E.Schwis- berg, K.C., of Montreal and Edward E.Gelber of Toronto, will head the delegates to the congress.Other deleggtes include Justice Singer, Montreal, and Mrs.D.P.Gotlieb, Winnipeg, president of the Hadassah Organization of Canada.The alternate delegates are Joseph N.Frank, Levy M.Becker, Mrs.A Raginsky, and Mrs.W.Riven, all of Montreal, and J.N.Goldenberg, K.C., Saskatoon.Ken.Willock ce (Continued from Page 1) offered to the operators of boarding and rooming houses in West- mount but that they had not availed -themselves of the offer.Had the operators joined the association they would have been able to carry the fight against the \u2018edict with considerable more force he thought.The matter however is exercising the attention of the executive of the Business \u2018Association and it is the intention \u2018to call a meeting at an early date when a full quorum will be available.Ladies\u2019 & Gentlemen's SUITS HAND-TAILORED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Our Newest Imported Materials e Worth Seeing Call and See Mr.Davies who will Give you his Personal Attention PICCADILLY VALET SERVICE 154 ABBOTT AVE.Wi.3205 {Just below St.Catherine) BRADING'S \u2014 Judged the BEST Canadian beer at the great 1950 Brussels exhibition by impartial experts.BRADING'S \u2014 Judged the BEST Canadian beer by the fast-growing number of enthusiasts who have made this prize-winning brand their own.PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF \u2014 YOU BE THE \u2014 WE ARE SURE YOU WILL AGREE THAT then went on to win the olty ; Harry Batshaw, Montreal, Mrs.He 3 | eS ca a ad ad dL A ED.a= .REPAIRED - REFINISHED .SUPPLIED Hardwood Floors .| LAID - FINISHED - CLEANED A.Ross Grafton & COMPANY Free Estimates 4486 ST.CATHERINE STREET WESTMOUNT VOL.XXII; No.27 WE.2323 The .er .Examiner mea a WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY §, 1951 Westmount Men Head Accountants Principals at the annual meeting of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Quebec are shown above following the election of officers last week.From left to right they are: J.G.Hutchison, 728 Upper Lansdewne, honorary secretary-treasurer; Gerald M.Hawthorn, C.A., 6 Grenville newly-elected president; Jean Valiquette, retiring president; and Brig #.A.DeLaianne, 633 Lans- downe, elected first vice-president.Camp Westmount Members See Newest Jet Planes At the father-and-son table tennis tournament, held at West- fnount Y.M.C.A.last Friday night, Chuck White and his dad, Mr.C.EB.White, defeated all comers.in the finals match John Pinel and his dad, Mr.P.J.K.Pinel, put up | a stiff fight, but were excelled by the slams and slices of the White team, One of the highlights of this week's program was the trip to Canadair, arranged threugh the JUST RECEIVED! A large selection of gabardines and tropicals for summer suits, 10 - Also imported woollens for blazers and sport jackets.® 10 Days Delivery © Very Reasomable Prices Call WE.5908 Ask for Mr.H.Levin on Avenue Tailors & VALET SERVICE 1166 GREENE AVENUE (Just below St.Catherine) Pick Up and Delivery Parking Lot for Our Patrons OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS CLOSED SATURDAYS courtesy of Mr.W.F.Dawson, The boys were shown around the plant and allowed to see at close up the newest jet planes.On Thursday afternoon a group of 10 boys left for an overnight hike to Camp Perrot, where they set up a camp site for overnight trips.The group was under the direction of Doug Seller, Program Director or Camp West- mount.This trip was the first of a number of overnight trips to the Y.M.C.A.camps.Highlights of this coming week at Camp Westmount include the Inter-Y.M.C.A.Swimming Meet at Southwestern YM.C.A.on Tuesday morning, and the Inter- Y.M.C.A.Baseball League Tournament .on Tuesday afternoon.Coach Doug Seller is looking to such stars as Roy Smith, Lloyd Kishino, Hugh Barclay, Don Sellar and Ronnie Taylor to put up a fight for the Inter-Y cup.tTramcar Damages Auto On Lansdowne Tuesday George Brizolis, of 4995 Cote St.Catherine Road, was involved in an accident with a tramways car at The Boulevard and Lans- downe Avenue Tuesday.The right side of his car was smashed.Quality ROOFING that reofing job.Call us today for free estimates on TAR & GRAVEL AND ASPHALT ROOFING A SPECIALTY All types of roofing: slates, galvanized iron, copper shingles, asphalt shingles and tile.FI.1189 Westmount Plumbing & Roofing ° 206 Olivier Ave, Westmount Emergencies: AM.1418 - CA.9864 RMR.Will Defend Montreal Against Ottawa Camerons Tomorrow, the Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa will leave their own area and proceed towards Montreal, by way of the Ottawa highway, but their journey will not be a straight run through, as the local Machine Gunners, the Royal Montreal Regiment, will be stationed in a defensive position this side of Rigaud Mountain, and will engage the oncoming Highlanders in battle (mock), hoping to repulse the supposed enemy advance, This should be an interesting exercise for both regiments, as the present Commanding Officer of the R.M.R., Lt.-Col.J.P.C.Mac- pherson, M.C.,, was at this time last year a member of these same Camerons.The local lads will be out to prove to their new C.O., that he can feel right at home in his few surroundings, and also show the Camerons that their loss was an R.M.R.gain.At the end of hostilities, both units will return to the R.M.R.armoury, where the Camerons will be the guests of the local regiment, and will return to Ottawa on the Sunday.Fare Toppled on Driver Causing Two Car Collision Andre Tessier, of 403 Cote St.Antoine Road, collided with a parked car last week when his brother, Lucien, fell asleep heside him and toppled over against his shoulder.Andre told the police the auto veered over into the car owned by Lloyd Arbuthnott, of 4440 Simpson street.Alderman H.L.Blackford Is Appointed Pro-Mayor The City Hall announced today that Alderman H.IL.Blackford nad been appointed pro-mayor for the ths of August, September and October, WE.\"50 YEARS IN WESTMOUNT\" Exceptional Values ! A LARGE SELECTION OF WATCHES DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS OHMAN'S JEWELLERS 4046 1216 Greene Ave.PAGE THREE Rotary Needs Freedom Rev.Lattimore Claims Rev.J.K.Lattimore, of Smith Falls, Rotary \u2018district governor, told Westmount Rotarians the club's international body did not concern itself with the ideology of any government but that it couldn't operate where there was no freedom.While Rotary.had no affiliation with any religion it was up to each member to be active in a church of his own choice.Lattimore is minister of Westminster Presbyterian Church in Smith Falls, moderator of the synod of the Presbyterian Church of Canada for Montreal and Ottawa, and director of religious instruction for the public schools of his city.He told the Rotarians they couldn't remind themselves enough about their club\u2019s ideals, aims and philosophy of life.Rotary was out to foster better understanding between nations and good works in the community was the common ground on which all members could unite regardless of their background.Unless ideals were matched with action, he said, they were futile words.Only on such a basis could there be established what man desired.While no man could serve two masters, the District Governor declared, it was possible to serve God, country and Rotary at the same time.Nothing in Rotary could affect a member's loyalty to his country.All Rotarians, Mr.Lattimore declared, should be examples to youth, for the youth of today would be the Rotarians of tomorrow.He paid special tribute to the REV.J.K.LATTIMORE work carried on by the Westmount Club.' He recommended that all youth should be taught the four-way Rotary test: \u201cIs it truth, beneficial to all, fair for everyone and of good will.\u201d He suggested to the members that they should learn to disagree without being disagreeable, take their jobs seriously but not themselves; be themselves.Mr, Lattimore was introduced by the President Jim Lawson and thanked by Cecil Medler, Visiting Rotarians were welcomed and introduced by Norman Millington, SPEAKS TO CLUB H.8.Ross, K.C,, D.C.L.,, former Examiner columnist, will address the Lions Club of Montreal at their weekly meeting July 12.His subject will be \u201cMust We Always Have War.\u201d This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup A gr 0 ci AIS 5 3 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Today's auto repair standards , REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS BODY WORK ond PAINTING should be as advanced as the performance of modern-model cars.If you are not getting this standard of repair service \u2014 and few actually are equipped to render lt \u2014 then come and discover here what really \u201cmodern\u201d auto repairing offers, COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE SERVICE MECHANICAL REPAIRS Gaston Girard, president - : Fernand Girard, secretary-reasurer \u2014 Paul Girard, certified technician MONTREAL'S OLDEST DEALER FOR Plymouth \u2014 Chrysler \u2014 Fargo WA.2761-2 - VICTORIA AVENUE GARAGE - 372 VICTORIA AVE.- WESTMOUNT \u201cThe Customer of Yesterday is a Friend Today\u201d Ea 4 © man Feat me, Cav he Nn WC ee mar on i : 3 1 con ean ear Te LL se org of Se Pry rE PAGE FOUR RE THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1851 = RÉ ~ _-\\ 73 ns LAURENTIANS EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ROCK CLIFF INN MORIN HEIGHTS, QUE.Fully Licensed Hotel A delightfully cosy inn heart of the Laurentians.On a private lake, spacious grounds.Easlly accessible to station and village.Tennis, shuffleboard, swimming, boating, fishing, pingpong, dancing, Home cooking, friendly atmosphere.Reasonable rates.For further details, write Mrs.E.G.Graves or phone Morin Helghts 385.in the Parkdale Lodge LAKE L'ACHIGAN Beautifully situated, private beach, canoes, boats, tennis, golf facill- ties, diving pier, running water in every room, electric lights, REDUCED RATES FOR JUNE AT.6960 Tuesday and Friday Evenings from 6 to 9.or Monitor Vacation Bureau WA, 2771% PINE LODGE HOTEL RAWDON, QUE.An excellent Resort Hotel.All modern conveniences.Really a desirable location for the vacationist.Our Meals Are Our Pride! COCKTAIL ROOM Tel: RAWDON 34 BELLEVUE HOTEL MORIN HEIGHTS, QUE.One of the most modern resorts in Eastern Canada, overlooking miles of scenic countryside.Turn left at Piedmont, new paved highway.Also bus and train service to hotel.The main attraction Is our beautiful open air regulation swimming pool, surrounded by a spacious lawn with shade trees and sundeck umbrellas\u2014an ideal setting for all.Shuffle board, Tennis court, Archery, Horseshoe pitching, Croquet, Hiking, Hay-rides, Weiner roasts, Dances and Sing Songs.Write direct, or phone Morin Heights 349.; Information, Monitor Travel Bureau, WA.2771*# BIRCH GROVE CAMP A New Private Camp For girls and boys, 6-10 years; situated on beautiful Lac Quenouille, especially staffed and equipped to care for children away from home for the first time.Folder on request.DE.6226 or EL.4056 4898 Connaught Ave., Montreal 29.Edward A.Rolph Succeeds J.H.Brace in Bell Post Edward A.Rolph, of 176 Edgehill road, Westmount, has been appointed vice-president, personnel and public relations, of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada, it was announced Monday.He succeeds J, H.Brace, O.B.E, who is retiring after 43 years in the telephone industry.Mr.Rolph, assistant to Mr.Brace since February 15, was born in Toronto and began his telephone career there in 1923.Educated at the University of Toronto Schools and the University of Toronto, he graduated from the latter university with the degrees of B.A.Sc.in 1921 and M.A.Sc, in 1922, Entering the Bell Company's service as a clerk at Toronto In 1923, hex was appointed division commercial engineer there in 1925.In 1928 he was transferred to Mont- Au Petit Chateau ST.JOVITE STATION Where you eat and rest well Swimming pool, tennis, cocktail lounge, orchestra Rates: $30.00 to $35.00 weekly Daily: $5.00 to $6.00 Information: Write Au Petit Chateau, St.Jovite Station, Que., Telephone 10.AU GROS SAPIN A licensed Inn situated on the shore of Lake Guindon, on the road to Lake Marois.Spacious lawn and sunny terrace overlooking lake.Furnished with Lauren- tian Jounge chairs.Montreal.Comfortable Rooms with hot and cold water \u2014 Excellent Meals Information: Lake Guindon, County Terrebonne.Phone Shawbridge 628-Ring 5 or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA, 2771 40 miles from Auberge du Lac Simon Spend your holidays on the shore of beautiful Lake Simon in the western Laurentians, twenty miles above Montebello, Bungalows, log cabins, dining room service, For reservations, call , .J.D.ALLARD Room 310, 1500 St.Catherine St.West Telephone WE.7432 Camp Maupas VAL MORIN STATION, QUE.2 hours from Montreal by C.P.R.or Route 11 .ideal Vacation Recreation - Recuperation Physical Culture All Summer Sports Best French Cuisine Apply direct or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2771# SPECIALIZING WIN-SUM INN HAS MOVED TO ST.SAUVEUR DES MONTS, P.Q.A lovely setting on a height overlooking this famous village.Spacious lawn and sunny terrace.Private swimming-pool close by.Golf within twenty minutes\u2019 walk.No mosquitoes or black flies.22 large, cheery bedrooms \u2014 each with a delightful view \u2014 all with running water \u2014 some with private bath, Ideal spot for a rest.Breakfast in bed, if desired, at no extra charge.Exceptional hospitality, cut- standlhg meals \u2014 and \u2014 \"The Dog House,\" downstairs, for cocktails.IN AFTERNOON TEAS.Complete automatic sprinkler and alarm system.Rates $5.50 to $7.50 per day, meals included Telephone Ste.Adele 3582 or Monitor Vocation Bureau, WA.271* ES fo tr \"a, Pleasant View Hotel NORTH HATLEY, QUE.Situated on beautiful Lake Mas- sawippl, 90 miles from Montreal.ROUTE 1 TO MAGOG Boating, Fishing, Bathing, Golfing, Tennis and Dancing Every Modern Comfort At Reasonable Rates.Ideal for Honeymoon Couples, Visit our New Plaid Room Cocktail Lounge SPRINKLER PROTECTED for all particulars regarding rates, ste, write or phone 28, John McKay, Proprietor, or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.2771 .Foot of Mt.Elephantus, Eastern GEORGEDALE FARM Near Lake Memphremagog Townships, near Vermont.Daily steamer trips.All convenjences, congenial environment, wholesorme meals.Good roads.Rates: $21 weekly: $12.50 for long week-end.Write Mrs.Claude George, Mansonville, Que.real as general sales engineer, and in 1930 he became rate engineer.Four years.later he moved to Ottawa where he was manager of the eastern Ontario division until his appointment as Toronto division manager in 1938.He became general commercial manager, western area, in 1942 and general plant manager of that area in 1946.Mr.Rolph returned to Montreal in 1948 as general manager of the eastern area, and was appointed general manager in 1949.Active in welfare and community enterprises, Mr, Rolph is a director of the Montreal Board of Trade and, while in Toronto, served as a member of the executive of the Toronto branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society from 1945 to 1947, as a member of the executive of the United Welfare Fund from 1940 to 1942, and as a director of the Rotary Club of Toronto.Long Service Mr.Brace, vice-president in charge of the Bell Company's personnel and public relations department since 1939, has headed several Canadians business organizations and given leadership to other community endeavors during an active business career.Accompanied by Mrs.Brace, Mr.Brace left Montreal the latter part of May for Geneva, Switzerland.He is attending the International Labor Office Conference there as representative of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, acting in an advisory capacity to the employers\u2019 delegate of the Canadian group.Lakeview House BROME LAKE A quiet place to spend , a holiday Boating, swimming, riding, golfing, cocktail lounge.EXCELLENT CUISINE Famous for Brome Lake Duck Dinners.Phone Knowlton 17 or write P.O.Box 150, Knowlton, Que.LAKE HOUSE HOTEL Lake Massawippi NORTH HATLEY, QUE.The only hotel in North Hatley situated on the waterfront, Excellent swimming, sun deck, shuffleboard, boating, golf course and riding school nearb Modern rooms \u2014 Excelent meals e FULLY LICENSED HOTEL e Rumpus room and grill A.W.Gibson, proprietor Make your reservations early Phone 139 \u201cEast of the Bolton Pass On Highway 39, the new short route to the Maine Coast.J.B.HAMILTON For Reservations Phone Mansonville 26 R 2-1 er IN MONTREAL WE.5635 BROME LAKE LODGE FOSTER, QUE.® ON THE LAKE © Completely Renovated.Under New Management.Emilio Cloutier, proprietor, ex-maitre d'hotel of Thorncliffe Restaurant, Rosemere.French Cuisine, rooms with running water, baths, showers, sfc.European and American Plan \u2014 Also Private Cabins DANCING WITH ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT BOATING, GOLF NEARBY WRITE OR PHONE Waterloo 99-J-2 \u2014\u2014\u2014 [ES FE TIPE \u201cHave you tried BLACK HORSE ALE recently?\u201d EE PE Tribute To King's Scout John Moffit | At St.Matthias The D.A.Collins Funeral Cha- Pel in Notre Dame de Grace was completely filled Friday afternoon as many friends, young and old, paid tribute to the late King\u2019s Scout John Moffit, of St.Matthew's Troop, accidentally killed in a truck mishap last week.The short, impressive service, was conducted by the Canon YGilbert Oliver, M.C., rector of St.Matthias Church.7 Among those who attended the funeral, besides the parents of the former Scout, and his brothers and other relatives, was a large deputation of Scouts and Scout Leaders.Members of the St.Matthew's Troop came from Scout Camp Tamaracouta to serve as honorary pallbearers.These were joint Scoutmasters Allan Locke and Alan Stone and Scouts Ronald Cork, Thomas Stewart, David Melville, Douglas de Savoye, John Borlase, John Cunningham and David Moffit.Other representatives of the Boy Scouts Association included B.W.Roberts, O.B.E., Provincial President; Provincial Commissioner G.Robley Mackay; Allan T.Corner, J, H.F.Turner, J.F.W.Smith, H, L.Etienne, L.C.Houldsworth, C.J.Dendy, W.J.C.Hewetson, Russel Knubley, James F.Cartier, Jack West- water, J.Preston, Miss M.Shunk, R.J.Locke, J.Chapleau, Reg.K.Groome, Harold Mason, W.J.Shaw, T.A.Chubb, J.Poulson, Charles Downey, John Storr, H.Clarke, Phil Zukerman, R.A.Boright, Bruce Berridge, L.G.Leighton, King's Scouts Donald MacSween, John Jared, Gordon Robinson and Gerald Shalinsky, Mrs.E.Storr and members of ladies\u2019 auxiliaries and group committees and Mr, and Mrs.J.Ferguson.The 16-year-old Patrol Leader of the local Scout unit was in camp as a member of the staff and was on a routine trip to St.Adele, on the camp\u2019s truck for supplies.On the return trip, the vehicle slid off 4 soft shoulder into a deep ravine and the lad was instantly killed as the truck overturned.Six other staff members, none of them Scouts, were injured.Scouting officials have announced that a post-humous honour will be conferred on the dead Scout, that of being made a Knight of \u2018Tamara, honor society at the camp.Prior to his death, Scout Moffit had been in line to be invested as a Knight and this honor will be accorded him, post-hu- mously, for what is believed to be the first time in the camp's history.OIL and GAS in CANADA Financing ® [Investments Risk Ventures \"This organization specializes in Oil Securities Leases * Royalties , Drilling Syndicates Correspondence invited GULF SECURITIES CORPORATION LTD.1405 Peel St., HArbour 1192 MONTREAL Pockets For Sallors New Uniforms \u2014 No longer will the Canadian sailor have to struggle to pull a snug-fitting jumper over his head when dressing or undressing.The new uniforms will also have pockets in the trousers.The new uniforms will make their appearance next month.Leading Seaman Butler is shown trying the zipper on his jacket.\u2018 Women Wanted In Canadian Navy Westmount young women will be interested in \u2018an anhduncement the Hon.Brooke Claxton, Minister of Defence, made in Ottawa on Thursday that recruiting for women for the Naval Reserves will start \u201cat a very early date.\u201d The regular R.C.A.F.and the Reserve Army alregdy are recruiting women.\u2019 Mr.Claxton told Lt.-Col.Doug- lag Harkness (PC\u2014Calgary East) the Naval Reserve units definitely will start recruiting women this summer.~ A number of female reserve officers would be called up for full- time duty to handle the job.It was not, however, the present intention to take more than those few into the Regular Navy.Mr, Claxton said the Regular Navy now has 11,708 officers and men and predicted the total will reach beyond 13,400 this fiscal year.L.O.B.A.Convenes In Fredericton, N.B.The fifty-fourth session of the Grand Lodge of British America of the Ladies Orange Benevolent Association was held in Fredericton, N.B.,, where the Sisters there did everything possible to make a happy and comfortable visit for others who were visiting them from Newfoundland to British Columbia.Bix hundred members paraded to the cenotaph and there placed a wreath to the memory of the men and women who fought and died in two World Wars for freedom of our country and the Empire.From there they paraded to Willmott church for Divine Service.During the session it was announced that there had been an increase of 3,000 members, with 55 new lodges in Canada in the past year.The \u201cSentinel\u201d has been the mouthpiece of the organization in the newspaper world for the past 76 years.\u2018 Orange insurance is now in a very firm ground and gives full protection to members who invest in it.Montrealers attending included M.W.Sis.Ethel Erskine, Grand Deputy Mistress of B.A, R.W.Sis.Winnifred Roberts, Past Grand Mistress of Quebec, R.W.Sis, Sadie Price, Grand Mistress of Que, R.W.Sis.Frances Burness, Grand Treas.of Que, R.W.Sis.Katie Ryder, Dep.Rec.Sec.of Que.Sis.Eleanor Duval and Alma McLeod of Queen Victoria Lodge No.823, Sis.Annie Carlisle of Boyne Jubilee Lodge No.26 and Sis.Murdock of Excelsior Lodge No.906.: _ THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951 Alexandra Hosp.May Be Closed : Finances Needed Dr.Jonathan C.Meakins, president of Alexandra Hospital.for communicable diseases, has called onthe city to take over the hospital and operate it under its present management or as an adjunct to Pasteur Hospital.The only other alternative facing hospital cfficlals is to cease receiving patients at an carly date and close as soon as possible, he said in his annual report.\u2018Unless a decision is arrived at in the near future, the closing alternative will be forced upon us,\u201d he said.' Explaining that the hospital was badly in need of financial aid, he said \u201cyour committee is adverse to the suggestion that a public \u2018appeal for funds should be made.\u201d Dr.Meakins explained that a steady reduction of cases of communicable diseases had brought the average daily bed occupancy at the hospital down to 40 per cent.He pointed out, however, that the beds should be kept available for peak loads during epidemics.The only result, he said, was that the hospital suffered a sharp loss of revenue, \u201cIt is almost universally accept-1 ed in Scandinavia, Great Britain, North America, Australasia and other areas that the care of patients with communicable diseases Bicyclist Collided With Car At St.Antoine Corner Westmount Police reported a collision between a bicycle and an auto at Atwater Avenue and St.Antoine Street last week.John Trudeau, 16, of 1233 City Hall Avenue, told police he \u2018was attempting to pass the auto driven by Andre Latour, of Chateauguay, and slipped on the pavement.1949 to $63,073 in 1950.* ., PAGE FIVE is a public financial responsibility., Dr.Meakins revealed that the The Alexandra.Hospital is almost | decrease in communicable disease unique in that this principle is not [incidence had increased the hospi- entirely acknowledged and made |tal's net deficit from $19,591 in operative,\u201d he maintained.The Black Label costs a little more in the U.S.A.than ordinary > i Ih \u2014_ 7 Ÿ i Lager vw PREFECT .We have the car to suit your individual © needs.See the New + FORD CONVERTIBLES * PREFECTS * CONSULS Put your own valuation on your trade-in \u2014 If your price can be met, we will meet it.AdA Hodge Bros.£24.\u201cYour West End Ford and Monarch Dealer\u201d 6170 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST \u2014 WA.1175 ; (Corner Grand Boulevard) JOS 4 Tg od PAGE SIX .THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951 .: F E x \\ | N F in this is to ensure for the foreseeable future (|= =r e T H A M R a high degree of development, employment and prosperity to this country.The first dq ome 1 a Ghur ch home-front battle in the defence of free democracy is the fight against inflation.Your Church is the Bulwark of Democracy.There .Does -Freedom Flourish, * # Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly.Serving the City ot Westmouns ; GARDEN SUBURB OF CANADA'S METRUPULIS ' Published Every Friday by THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Head Office: 2191 Hampton Ave.WAlnut 2773 % * \u201cThe Examiner aims to be an independent, clean On the subject of the government's ré- strictions on credit, Mr.Boyer said:.- wn rst Cran el ERE TR Sa A FAI À \u2018 .\u2014 ETI = abe wa\u2019 eel a sem Ti iE ee newspaper (or the home, devoted to publie servi'a Mail subscriptions; $2.00 per year; $1.00 half-year.Authorized as 2nd Class Mail, Olth we Post Office Dept.FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951 5 Banker Urges Canadians FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION + + Systematic Savings Speaking at the annual meeting of the Canadian Bankers\u2019 Association last week, retiring president J.U.Boyer urged all Canadians to help take the prices by systematic savings.\u201cPutting and leaving money in savings accounts is anti-inflationary in the absolute,\u201d he said, \u201cit is indeed patriotic in the current situation.I appeal sincerely for a new and stronger program of savings by all Canad- jans.\u201d He added a warning note that to preserve the buying power of the dollar in the hands \u201call of us will have to be prepared to do and to accept some things that may be difficult, unpleasant or disagreeable.Tie national interest demands that we face up to them.\u201d Canada\u2019s problem, said Mr.fit a large defence program \u2014 involving a of the Canadian consumer, shift of materials and labor purposes \u2014 intd an economy to full employment; and to do it, if possible, without serious inflation.To gain success to Practice sur off pressure dollar.United States \u201cDespatches from Ottawa have described |\u2019 representations made by some merchants, manufacturers and others who are affected by restricted credit.We can understand and we can earnestly sympathize because to some extent we are all'in the same boat.The businessman cannot make.profits out of sales he does not make, and the banker cannot make profits out of loans he does not make.Loans produce a bank\u2019s best returns, and a bank must put up with lower profits when it restricts its lending.For all of us the pains will be worth the bearing if the policy yields measurable headway in conserving the buyer power of the consumer\u2019s \u201cBut nobody should run away with the idea that restriction of bank credit is either the sole or the greatest factor in an anti- inflationary program.Inflation is a worldwide phenomenon.Higher prices in the and in other countries from which our chief imports come, are an im- Boyer, \u201cis to from normal already close CIVIL DEFENCE WARDENS The Editor, The Examiner Dear Sir, It is becoming increasingly apparent that it will soon be necessary for all Municipalities to proceed with the formation of a full strength Warden force without further delay.Some considerable training time will be required for them to reach that state of efficiency that must be demanded from such an important public body.The following suggestions, based on previous civil defence experience, are offered as helpful hints to those entrusted with the duty of organization, 1 The work will fall into many different categories, with different Wardens detailed to specialized duties, therefore it is of the utmost importance that all Wardens be carefully screened and then given necessary training in the branch best suited to their qualifications and ability.Thus weak links in the warden chain will be avoided.2.In each Municipality a special effort should he made to enlist the co-operation of all the skilled tradesmen, especially those experienced in building construction, this would include carpenters, BAHA'I A WORLD FAITH \"The gift of God to this enlightened age is the knowledge of the oneness of mankind and the fundamental oneness of religions.\u201d For study classes, discussion groups and literature inquire: Box No.58 - Tel.GL.1879 plumbers, electricians, cement workers, -etc.In the rescue of persons trapped in collapsed buildings the expert advice and help of these men would often prevent avoidable accidents from escaping gas, exposed electric wires, etc.The assistance of every one of these men will be urgently required.3.When selecting volunteers for First Aid training only those who know or think they could withstand the sight of badly injured persons should be considered, In a bombing raid the work of a first- aider may be such as to test the stoutest heart.First Aid Instructors would be well advised to demonstrate and teach a little more speed in applying the necessary treatment, dressings, etc., because in actual work a bleeding artery will not wait, There are also many frills and competiition tricks that could very well be dispensed with in training and all tendency to play to the gallery should be discontinued.When a hundred or more wounded are awaiting treatment the workers will have no time to tuck in the ends of all bandages or have a reverse spiral exactly in line, in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ Scientist 52 Academy Road Westmount, Que.Sunday, July Sth 11,00 am, Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Morning Service, Subject: \u201cSACRAMENT.\u201d Golden Text: John 4:23.The hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth.Wednesday 8.15 p.m.Teslimony Meeting, Reading Room, 52 Academy Road.2.00 p.m.to Tuesdays, Thursdays + Fridays, except Sundays and Holidays.portant influence on prices here.Contagious spending and buying sprees by people across the nation, in fear of shortages, or for sheer hoarding, can be another factor.Lack of systematic savings by the people can be another.Too free non-defence spending by governments \u2014 federal, provincial and municipal \u2014 can be a most potent factor.And Canada\u2019s specific defence spending program of $1.5 billion a year, can be a factor of major importance if fiscal and other counter measures to curtail credit and to restrict spending should be inadequate.\u201d LETTERS to the Editor Letters are reproduced as a public service.They do accept responsibility for their contents.not reflect editorial opinion and the paper does not other words try and speed up first- aid work and cut out the slow \u201cone patient per hour\u201d routine so prevalent in classes today.4.Experience iis acknowledged a great teacher and no country in the world today has as much experience in civil defence as Great Britain, so for information and guidance on this subject let us look to them and study the books dealing with their accomplishments.We should not expect to learn very much about air-raids or bombing from our neighbours to the south, who, after all, have never had a bombing raid on their country.I feel sure we have many qualified instructors today who could assist them in their training, if requested.Signed WESTMOUNTER BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street and Roslyn Avenue John Alexander Johnston, D.D., Minister William J.Neale Organist ond Choirmaster Sunday, July 8th 11.00 a.m, The Unique Guest! Courteous Host! The Neighbour! Dr.Johnston will preach.p.m.DR.ROBERT HARKNESS, Genius in Field of Musical Evangelism, will conduct an UNUSUAL SERVICE \u2014 MUSIC - SONG - STORY .The Curious Dr.Johnston will preside.Visitors Most Cordially \"Welcomed PRESBYTERIAN MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Melville Avenue Rav.Chas.C, Cochrane, B.A, B.D.Minister Sunday, Julv 8th 11,00 a.m.Public Worship.The Rev.Professor M.K.will preach.Markell Evening Service withdrawn during July, August and September 2nd.Lester A.Woodin, \u2018 Organist aud Choirmaster, VISITORS AND FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED A Nursery for Small Children is conducted during the Morning Service of Worship.dr | Westmount Ba ptist » * Dr.J.A.Johnston will have as his sermon theme in Westmount Baptist Church on Sunday morning, \u201cThe Unique Guest! The Courteous Host! The Curious Neighbor!\u201d Dr.Robert Harkness, who is a recognized genius in the field of Musical Evangelism will conduct {the evening service which will consist of music, song and story.This outstanding musician has travelled the world in this remarkable ministry.In his early days he was the pianist in connection with the Chapman - Alexander evangelistic campaigns.West- mount is happy to welcome him, Many will cherish the opportunity of hearing this distinguished \u2018musician, composer and evangelist.* Christian Science TR +.\u201cSacrament\u201d is the the Lesson-Sermon to Churches of Christ, Sunday.The Golden Text is 4:23: \u201cThe hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth,\u201d Among the citations which comprise the Lesson- Sermon is the following from the Bible: \u201cAnd as they did eat, Jesus Look bread, and blessed, and brake it, and gave to them and said: \u2018Take, eat: this is my body\u2019 And he took the cud, and when he had given thanks, he gave it to them; and they all drank of it.And he said unto them: \u2018This is my blood of the new testament, which is shed for many.Verily I say unto you, I will drink no more of the fruit of the vine, until the day subject of be read in Scientist, from John that I drink it new in the kingdom, of God.\u201d (Mark 14.) The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook ANGLICAN Church of The Advent Corner of Wood and Western Westmount Rev.Canon Sydenham B.Lindsay Rev.M.J.C.Levason Seventh Sunday After Trinity 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.15 a.m.Mattins.11.00 am.Solemn Eucharist, 7.00 p.m.Evensong.Week-day Services Holy Communion: 7.00 a.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 8.00 a.m, Monday and Friday; 9.30 a.m.Wednesday.Mattins: 7.30 am.daily.| Wednesday at 9.00 a Evensong: 5.50 p.m.daily, \"except on Saturday at 8.00 p.m ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH Westmount except on Corner Churchill and Cote St.Antoine Road Rector: Rev.Canon Gilbert Oliver, L.Th,, M.C, Rev.P.R.M, Farrell, M.A.Seventh Sunday After Trinity 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 11.00 a.m.Morning Service and Sermon, 7.30 p.m.Evensong (said).Organist: Mr.Eustace Tait, A.C.C.O.TRINITY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sherbrooke Street at Marlowe Avenue Rev, Canon R.Kenneth Naylor, Rector, Seventh Sunday After Trinity 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion, 11.00 a.m.Mattins.7.30 p.m.Evensong.Wednesday 7.00 a.m.Holy Communion, Thursday 10.00 a.m.Holy Communion.ye meng ET \u201cScience and Health with Key the Scriptures,\u201d by Mary\u2019 Bake} Eddy: \u201cThe Passover which Jesu ate with disciples in the mont Nisan on the night before hi crucifixion, was a mournful occe- sion, a sad supper taken at thé close of day, in the twilight of § glorious career with shadows fasy falling sarot id; and this suppéi closed forever Jesus ritualism of .concessions to matter.The tru sense is spiritually lost, if thi sacrament is confined to the ued of bread and wine, Our Eucharist is spiritual communion with thé one God, Our bread, \u2018which come down from heaven,\u2019 is Truth.Our cup is the cross.Our wine th the ore] inspiration of love, our Master drank and commend to his followers.\u201d STANDARDIZATION Britain, the first country to put -1 industrial standardization on organized basis nationally, is st ing a standards exhibition in Loi- - don, for two weeks, beginnin | June 18.The exhibition marks th golden jubilee of the British Standards movement., UNITED CALVARY CHURCH Dorchester Straet at Greene Avenue Westmount Minister: Very Rev.T.W.Jones, M.A., D.D.Gifford Mitchell, B.A, Mus.Bac, Organist and Choir Director Sunday, July Sth Union Services of Calvary United .and First Baptist congregation will be held at 11.00 am.and 7.3 p.m.in First Baptist Church, Guy and Dorchester Streets, with the Minister, Dr.M.F.McCutcheon, conducting the services and avajl- able for Pastoral ministry.Union Services will be held in Calvary Church during August ALL ARE HEARTILY INVITED TO THESE SERVICES.DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH and STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Joint Services _ in : DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH Westmount Blvd.and Lansdowne Avy.11.00 a.am plow FAR AWAY # Rev, J.D, Wilkie.EVERYONE WELCOME > Organist and Choirmaster: Mr.John Robb, Mus.Bac.ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 St.Catherine Street West Rev.Thomas E.McLennan, D.D.Minister: Rev.B.B.Brown, Visiting Minister Sunday, July &th 11.00 a.m, Morning Worship.+The Faith of Democracy.\u201d Rev.T, E.McLennan will preach, 7.30 p.m.Evening Worship.\u201cAbsorbing Christ's Personality,\u201d Preacher: Rev.Auhe P.Graham, Sc, Mr.Warner Norman, Organist Westmount Park-Emmanuel and St.Andrew's During July these two congregations will worship together in St.Andrew\u2019s Church Antoine Rd at Stanton Bt.) - (Cote St.The united congregations will meet under the ministry of Dr, Harve Campbell, with J.C.Scott as Director of Music and O.R.Gliddon as Organist, Sunday, July Sih 11.00 a.m.Sermon: \u201cRESPONSIBILITY.\u201d Preacher: Dr, CAmpbell.5 2 - Order Your .PAINT By Telephone From PAINT STORE 4469 St.Catherine West {Near Metcalfe Ave.) PHONE FOR FREE COLOUR CHARTS © CLIDDEN PAINTS e SPRED SATIN © JAPALAC ENAMEL We Deliver GL.2336 THE: EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951 = The .Westmount E xaminer Classified Advertising \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 WAlnut 2773+ [10 WORDS 35+ 3 ¢ for each additional word PLEASE PHONE YOUR ADS EARLY IN THE WEEK.NO ADS ACCEPTED AFTER 10.30 A.M.THURSDAY FOR CURRENT ISSUE \u2014 \u2014 i WESTMOUNT PAGE SEVEN Authorized Dealer for % General Electric % Connor Washers % Moffat Ranges % Beach Stoves % Bendix Economat * Inglis Washers % Northern Electric SALES AND SERVICE Easy Terms Available APPLIANCES 4209 St.Catherine West (Near Greens Avenue) EXPERT RADIO & ELECTRICAL REPAIRS WE.2226 - Fl.8674 8 COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE FARM for sale with property suitable for chalets.Situated near Orford .Lake, with 200 acres bush and many Jots, suitable for chalets.Also 5 acres of land with private lake, price 8,500.00.For information, Félix Le- ebvre, Eastman Que, Phone 199-J4 Y-33 20 ROOM TO LET ON CLAREMONT Ave, Single room, reasonable, sult a nurse, DRE, gus, LARGE room, suitable business lady, privileges, Claremont.WA, 6883.Y-26 TWO rooms, dining and kitchen privileges.Business couple, convenient bus and train service, Phone St.Lambert 4490.Y- LARGE furnished room, suitable for business couple or single.Use of phone, gas and frigidaire, near bus stop, 20 minutes from centre of city.370 Desmarchais Blvd.,, Verdun.27 GARAGES WANTED GARAGE wanted, vicinity Clark and Western.WI, 4775.Y-19 28 çurs, FOR SALE > (General) VETERAN'S SPECIAL Bedroom set; kitchen sel; chesterfield get.AN for $149.75.Terms 1 year.Pop Kelly, CR.4729.Y-24 C.CM.BICYCLE.298 Girl\u2019s, $37.00, 3580 Decarie Blvd.DE.6994.: Y-1 COMPLETE furnishing 5 room apartment, all furniture practically new.Call FI.5785.Y-29 WALNUT finish dining suite, good condition, Call mornings GL.2224.TWO single beds complete, clean.Walnut bureau; 4 piece solid walnut chesterfield, slipcovered; oak desk, chair; kitchen chairs; hat rack; vel- velvet, cretonne drapes; other articles.DE; 4541.Y-20 BOY'S* bicycle, 26\u201d, good condition, $20.00.WI.6329, 4078 Gage Rd.E-16 TRAILERS TO RENT Moving?Going to the country?We rent luggage, boat, horse and cabin trailers.Couplings and hitches for car supplied, AT.9871, evenings AT.3667, \u2014 $1 WANTED TO PURCHASE EXDALE 9518 Wanted, all kinds of ornaments; china, cut-glass; oil paintings: oriental: rugs, 85 SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE a DOMESTIC PETS LARGE airy kennels with individual runs, special accommodation for puppies and cats.Clipping, bathing, and tatooing, champion cocker at stud.Registered puppies for sale.Pamela B.Mack, 6470 Cote de Liesse, Dorval, phone Lachine 4318-J-13.-8 BOARD your Rirds at The Pet Shop while on holidays.5364 Sherbrooke Male or female wanted for offices in \u2018West | End, approximately 3 hours work,\" per evening, except Saturday and Sunday.Telephone WA.1142 during day, Mr.Williamson or Mr.Scott.E-17 41 DOMESTIC PETS VEVA ROBSON offers the only Dog Beauty Shop in Montreal, 342-A Victoria, WA, 6687 \u2014 Also an exclusive Boarding Kennel catering to a limited number only.Phone Ste Anne de 3! Bellevue 2134, TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS 20 WORDS 65c YOUNG girl will do baby sitting, day- | West.WA.9720.Y-i2 ADDITIONAL WORDS 3c EACH time anis.Westmount Health Studio, 4 PERSONALS cr ses HELE WANTED PRISE RENE WOMEN! OA | ARPENTET parent ir MALE, FEMALE * |'Fonic Tablets for new, \u2018healthy flesh; ty maintenance, iterations a pers CLE ANER ented Size Tntroduclory aires ee IE Siren EE seUon gistr._ - Y-13 WI.7464, Y-27 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS GROUPS For particulars, P.O.Box 218, \u201c Station L, Westmount, Wednesday Westmount Thursday West End Sunday afternoon + 8, STANDRING GENERAL carpentry and cabinet-making.Iixpert crafts manship on all lines of woodwork, Planned kitchens and custom built Interiors a specialty.Estimates free, Satisfaction guaranteed, EL, 7458.Y-5 CARTAGE GENERAL TRANSPORT\u2014Local and long distance.Specialty: furniture, pianos, refrigerators.Call FI.1328, Y-6 DECORATING Let lers hs he Ed: lor Letters are reproduced as a public service, They do not refleet editorial opinion and the paper does not accept responsibility for their contents, The Editor, The Examiner.Dear Sir: The recent announcement by Westmount.City Authorities that By-Law No.526 amended by a further By-Law 532 which according to Mr.Hughes, City Manager was passed in 1945 prohibiting boarding and rooming houses being operated in certain areas ap- |.pears to have been slipped through council much in the same way as the Plumbing B-Law, with citizens not knowing or at least failing to realize the consequences of the By-Law.This is just one more indication 0 B.A Collins FUNCRAL HOME .5610.Sherbrooke StW.DExver 1149 Completely AIR CONDITIONED funeral Home and Chapel ) - er LE EEE AIT sty) TI i RITE that the Civic Authorities are determined to safeguard Westmount as a place for the wealthy to reside.Those unfortunates many of them from fine old families living in reduced circumstances in a pleasant environment or young couples trying to make their way in a world many of them helped to save appear to be not wanted by the great and near great who occupy the magnificent homes above Sherbrooke Street.Dollars count for much more than gentle breeding in this day and age especiglly in this fair city of Westmount.The Plumbing By-Law effectively prevented the conversion of big houses into smaller units which would have accommodated young vets and their families.It is little wonder that there is a growing number of reasonable minded citizens who ask \u201cwhat have we got to lose ?\u201d.Arlington.Spilled Perfume + At one time or another, someone always spills a bottle of good perfume.Reach quickly for a clean cloth or a white blotter to absorb the liquid before it stains.When the material or blotter has dried, tear it into pieces and place it among your lingerie.RE NUMENTSE 1 AS =\u201c = FuneraL DIRECTORS Gstablished 1840 A Chapel of Cathedral Beauty At your disposal without charge ll put BY JU SIE (DA 15)! Funeral Service For W.A.Murphy Largely Attended William Andrew Murphy, an official in the sales department of Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, died at his residence, 4250 Sherbrooke street west Wednesday.He was in his 61st year.Well known in the tobacco industry, Mr.Murphy held various important positions with the company during his 45 years of service.Born and educated in Montreal, he joined the company in May, 1906.He is survived by his widow, the former Anna May Kelly, and a son William Henry; his mother, Mrs.Jessie Murphy; two brothers, Dan and Harry; and five sisters: Mrs.J.J.Stanford, Mrs.J.Tobin, Mrs.A, Files, Mrs.J.Kerr and Miss Doris Murphy.Funeral service was held on Saturday in the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, with interment in Cote*des Neiges \u2018Cemetery.Chief mourners were the members of his immediate family and officials of the Imperial Tobacco Company.Among his associates at the Imperial Tobacco Company attending the service were: Edward C.Wood, president; R.B.B.Lans- down director; J.A.Calder, director; A.R.Tilley, director; George Lingwood, N.J.Flynn, W.Walker, R.J.Connor, Miss R.Griffin, Mrs.P.Coffin, Miss D.Grey, Mrs.L.Henchey, Miss P.Stone- field, F.W.Towler, R.F.Williams, R, W.L.Ascah, R.B.Alexander, J.Young, R.A, Cumming.A.Simard, G.Dufort, O.Mec- Duff, E.Egli, L.Moore, H.Cre- vier, L.Martinbault, F.Bargeris, P, Feeney, J.Day, P.Shaver, C.Provost, C.Sauriol, H.Laforest, G.Douglas, Frank Parkinson, William B.Kieran, Miss Lillian E.Day, B.Dansereau, H.G.Gathe- cole, T, P.Lyng, G.H.Edward, W.B.Bennie, A.Adrain, F.Clark, J.N.Economides, G.W.McRoberts, R.Cass, P, Caston- guay, A.E, Worley, A, K.Mac- Arthur, J.C.Sinclair, V.TT.Boyce, E.G.Kelley, A.Daudet, G.Guertin, J.Gerlich, E.de la Du- rantaye, J, A.Harrison, J.J.Brophy, 8.Findlay, Miss S.Cannon, G.H.Paquette, H, 8.Collis, Miss M.Watson, W.Penrice, Goulet, L.Leblanc, E.Lalonde, L.| Miss T.Lauzier, Miss C.Lapointe, Mrs.E.Coderre, E.A.Pike, R.Bouchard, V.F.Mignault, W.R.Cooke, D.Organ, R.L.Tindall, J.A, Labrecque, WE.Dufresne, C.G.Johnston, W.Kercher, E.Vickers, George Wil- lock, F.N.Melville, H.McGregor, J.T.Barry, A.V.Smith, J.Murray, W.McDuff, O.E.Pin- key, A.P.Burns, E.Cliffe, A.A.Watt, J.H.Joly, F.J.Somerville, S.G.Wright, A.R.Gibeault, J.P.Villeneuve, J.E.Phillips, G.Ber- thiaume, F.Deslauriers, L.Pa- quette, Wm.Mitchell, Miss E.Gratton, Leo Laporte, and Eric Graham.Funeral Service Held For Miss Nellie F.MacLaren Miss Nellie French MacLaren died at her residence in West- mount on Monday.She is survived by her parents, Rev.John and Mrs.MacLaren of Ottawa, two sisters, Mrs.T.R.Wilson and Miss Jean MacLaren of Westmount and a brother, John MacLaren, of Vancouver.The funeral service, which was private, was held in the Chapel of Jos.C.Wray & Bro., Mountain Street, on Wednesday.Burial took place in Mount Royal cemetery.CREAM CHEESE TUNA RABBIT Something different in the usual rabbit dish is a tuna cream cheese combination.2 packages Philadelphia cream cheese 1 can condensed tomato soup 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 14 teaspoon celery seed 1 cup tuna Dash cinnamon Melt cream cheese in top of double boiler.Add tomato soup and seasonings and blend well Add tuna-and mix lightly.Serve over hot toast points garnished with water cress.R.A.PARKER.Painting and des corating.Internior and exterior work, Free estimates, Phone WA, 7093.Y-14 < VAN HORNE PAINTING : CONTRACTORS GENERAL EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING AND DECORATING AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD.LET'S TALK IT OVER.CALL ATLANTIC 3794.: Y-10 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations.Don\u2019t discard outdated clothes.I havé ideas, Madame D'Arcy, 2055 Manse field, Apt.6.BE.4688.Y-4 FURNITURE REPAIRS FURNITURE repairs; upholstering, all kinds of furniture polishing, spray painting.Furniture made to order.MA.7820.Y-2 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY WELL qualified and experienced reg=- istered occupational therapist, available for private cases at patient's home or studio, Telephone WA.9166.SECRETARIAL SERVICES EXPERT TYPING OF all kinds, At home or office, in evenings or NMaturdays, Very moderate rates.Write Box 128, c/o 2185 Hampton Ave.(Will telephone on request) VENETIAN BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS \u2014 Flexalum spring tempered slats.Vinyl plastié tapes.Newest and best on the market.No installation charge.Steel drapery supports given free of charge.Call for free estimate, J.P.Beaudoin, veteran.OXFORD VENETIAN BLINDS .REG'D.YO.5681.Evenings: HE, 0561 1 Mrs.Lola Maude Weldon Died At Her Home Here Mrs.Lola Maude Weldon, wife of James Bruce Brown, of 380 Roslyn Avenue, died at her home on Tuesday.The funeral will be held this afternoon from the Chapel of Jos.C.Wray & Bro.1234 Mountain Street.Intefment will be in Mount Royal cemetery.Matte at ter PY By ERYL JONES 244 Victoria Ave, He SON SUS TTA EA XSTRATA WT ST TOE TY EE ES A RES AGIT REINE AC ANS i ÿ a EEE FETES ¢ Pease J RR ry ca RE ATT SO ee Te ah i ai Ri sas ART: CSA EEE PE i i x CE Trane MT PAGE EIGHT Mrs.Fred R.Peverley left Tuesday by plane for Chilliwack, B.C., to visit her son, Mr.Fred Baillie Peverley.: Miss Frances Goltman, President of the Quebec Music Teachers Association, and Madame Fleurette Beauchamp-Huppe, delegates to the Canadian Federation of Music Teachers Associations, left by plane Tuesday morning for Winnipeg, to attend the convention being held in that city at the Fort Garry Hotel.WESTERNS TAXI STANDS IN WESTMOUNT, N.D.G.& SNOWDON HOURLY & METER RATES WEDDINGS FUNERALS OUT OF TOWN TRIPS SERVICE DAY & NIGHT (CT Mr.and Mrs.E.R, Sala, Lorraine Avenue, Westmount, have left to spend the summer at their country home on Lake St.Francis.Mrs.Bert Jones and family left on Saturday to spend the summer months at Bevan\u2019s Lake, Mr.and Mrs.A.Appel, Sunny- side Avenue, Westmount, left Sunday for a six weeks vacation in Europe.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Crochetiere spent the Dominion Day weekend at Brome, Que., where Mr.Cro- chetiere will attend to details at the Optimist Boys\u2019 Camp, being chairman of the camp committee of the Optimist Club of Montreal.Bluebell Stewart Phillips (Mrs.Gordon Phillips), secompanied by her daughter Miss Kathleen Phillips, is leaving today to visit her mother, Mrs.M.A.Stewart ; Broadfoot in Prince Albert, and ; her sister, Mrs.Gordon Dewar, in | .Regina, Sask.WEDDINGS WILLIAMSON - ALLEN The marriage of Margaret Lillian, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.A.Stewart Allen, of Chungking, West China, and Westmount, to Mr.Donald Bradford Williamson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Sutherland Williamson, of Montreal, took place Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock, in Dominion- Douglas Church, Westmount, the Rev.A, Lloyd Smith, D.D., officiating, assisted by the Rev.Harold T.Allen, of Haney, B.C., uncle of the bride.Mr.John Robb played the wedding music and Mr.Gordon Russell sang during the signing of the register.White and blue delphinium were used to decorate.The bride, given away by her \u2014 vr 2 July Clearance!!! \u20acS $ } pré A WIDE Vis COLLECTION ' FORMALS AT DRASTICALLY MILLINERY REDUCED PRICES HORT gg guousF* Juniors Misses Women 1353 GREENE AVENU NEAR SHERBROOKE ; AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Personal, Individual Attention \u2014 Away from the Hustle and Bustle of Downtown Charlotte com OPEN 9 TO & DAILY TAA E Westmount Fl.7773 Specialist in: PRACTICAL FRONT CORSETS BRASSIERES ELASTIC STOCKINGS e eo oo Westmount Also 4491 ST.6550 ST.HUBERT ST.pacs MME A.COURVA CORSETIERE NU-BACK - GRENIER.LeGANT J GOTHIC BRASSIERES and GIRDLES 3 NATURE'S RIVAL .A'LURE - CORETTE MATERNITY and SURGICAL SUPPORTS 4 Stores At Your Service 4861 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST 4235 ST, LAWRENCE BLVD.LAWRENCE BLVD.EA SAMIMAN apres THE - EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951 + Social + + Personal + + Engagements \u2018Mr.Roy Howard and His Bride ding at St.Patrick's The bride was formerly Miss of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Delisle, is the son of Mr.H.C.Howard Westmount.uncle, Mr.E.L.Pugsley, was in a ballerina length frock of white nylon net over taffeta, with a bodice of embroidered nylon net, fastened up the front with tiny buttons, having a Peter Pan collar, and a bhouffant skirt.She wore a bandeau of pleated net and carried a semi-cascade bouquet of yellow Pernet roses and Goldilock roses.Miss Gwyneth Allen, as maid of honor for her sister, was in a frock of white and yellow nylon net over yellow taffeta, fashioned on similar lines to that worn by the bride.She wore a bandeau of pleated yellow net and carried a Colonial bouquet of Shasta daisies and cornflowers, Miss Marion Allen, also a sister, as junior bridesmaid, wore a frock of white embroidered organdy With a blue satin sash and a blue net bandeau in her hair, She carried a Colonial bouquet of Shasta daisies and cornflowers.Mr.Robert Cox acted as best man for Mr.Williams and the ushers were Mr.Lindsay Bickford, and Mr.Derek Pugsley, cousin of the bride.Mrs.Allen, the bride's mother, was gowned in navy blue sheer and wore a white hat and accessories and a corsage bouquet of Joanna Hill roses.Mrs.Williamson, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of Swiss eyelet pique with a white hat and accessories and a corsage bouquet of pink Delight roses., The reception was held at the residence of Miss Lillian Griffin, aunt of the bride, where pink and white flowers were used as decorations, the bride's table, centred with the wedding cake, being arranged with pink sweetpeas and forget-me-nots.Later Mr.and Mrs.Williamson left for Muskoka, Ont., the bride travelling in a suit of natural linen with a hat of navy blue mohair and wearing natural and navy blue accessories and a corsage bouquet of red carnations.They will reside in Hamilton, Ont.Among the out-of-town guests were the Rev.and Mrs.Harold T.Allen, and Miss Joan Allen, of Haney, B.C.; Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Pugsley, of Toronto; Miss Constance Griffin, of Croton-on-Hud- son, N.Y., and Mr.and Mrs.Robert E.Wight, of Ottawa.VAN PATTER - PORTER The marriage of Miss Helen Elaine Porter, daughter of ths late Lockhart C.Porter, and of Mrs.Porter, of Charlottetown, PEI, to Dr.Hugh Terry Van Patter, son of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Stanley Van Patter, of Westmount took place Tuesday afternoon at three\u2019 o'clock in St, James Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown.Pauline Loretta Delisle, Mr.and Mrs.Roy E.Howard, photographed following their wed- Church, Sherbrooke, Que., on Saturday.] daughter of Bulwer, Que.The bridegtoom and of the late Mrs, Howard, of Royal Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, and the bridegroom is a graduate in Medicine of McGill University.Rev.T, H.Russell Somers, M.A, S.T.M., conducted the ceremony, at which the choir sang \u201cO, Perfect Love,\u201d and \u201cThe Lord's Prayer,\u201d while Miss E.Lillian MacKenzie, Mus.Bac., was organ soloist.White gladioli and peonies were used to decorate the church.Miss Jean Van Patter was maid | of honor, and Hiss Frances 8S.Rogers, the bridesmaid.Dr.Douglas M.Van Patter was best man, and Dr.T.C.Todd, Dr.M.N.Beck, and Mr.R.R.Smith ushers.Given in marriage by Mr.W.R.Cruikshank, the bride wore a fine net gown with bouffant skirt, over which a jacket of imported French lace buttoned up the front to form a rolled V-collar, its long sleeves coming to points over her hands.Her fingertip veil of fine silk net fell from a Juliet cap of matching French lace.She carried a small shower bouquet of white snapdragons and carnations.The maid of honor wore pale blue organdie over periwinkle blue taffeta, cut on princess lines, with the bolero buttoned up the front with silk-covered buttons, French rolled collar, and three-quarter length sleeves with cuffs.Her headdress was a wreath of tulle illusion, with a nose veil in matching blue, and her bouquet of ox-eye daisies.Miss Rogers, as bridesmaid, wore a similar costume, Mrs.Porter, the bride\u2019s mother, was frocked in pale blue sheer, with lace applique, a white Milan straw hat and navy blue accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses.Mrs.Van Patter, the bridegroom's mother, wore an afternoon dress of navy blue and white printed sheer, with fine pleated shawl collar, a white straw hat and white accessories, her corsage of American Beauty: roses.Flowers for the reception at the Charlottetown Hotel were white gladioli and peonies, with ferns.On the wedding trip to Nova Scotia, the New England States, and the Laurentians, the bride travelled in a light green Tootal linen dress, with jacket, a tan straw hat and tan accessories, her corsage of Talisman roses.The couple will reside in Montreal.and Mrs.H.S.Van Patter, parents of the bridegroom; Miss Jean Van Patter, Miss Frances Rogers, Mr.and Mrs.H.W.McPherson, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Edgar, Dr and Mrs.T.C.Todd, Mrs.A.Knowles, Miss Judith Knowles, all of Montreal, Que.; and Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Row- ley, of Fredericton, N.B,, and Dr.and Mrs.D, M, Van Patter, of Miss Porter is a graduate of the Boston, Mass.Out-of-town guests included Mr.| eddings + George Cochrane, Mr, columnist, has left to spend two weeks at Macdonald College.es sports Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Davies are attending the Shriners\u2019 convention in New York City from July 9 to 12.While in New York they will stay at the home of the Rev.and Mrs.Elcombe.Among the weekend guests at the Speirs-Miller Lodge at Aubrey, Que., who also attended the weekly Saturday Night Barn Dance, were Miss Kay Kearns, President of the Business Women\u2019s Unit of the C.W.L.; Miss Loretta Macdonald, Miss Sophie Stockwell, Miss Ilene Powers, Miss Betty Bushfield, the Misses Betty and Anne Saunders and Mrs.Winni- fred Murray.These barn dances are a regular feature on Saturday evening at the Speirs-Miller Lodge at Aubrey.ENGAGEMENTS Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen, of Westmount, Que., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Myrtle Elizabeth, to Mr.Thomas Lorne Wilkinson, of Waterloo, Que., son of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Wilkinson, of Granby, Que., the wedding to take place on Saturday, July 14, at three o'clock, in the Riverfield Church.APPROACHING MARRIAGES The marriage of Lois Alice Mildred, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John R.H.Barrie, of Westmount, to Mr.Edward John Detrie, of Westmount, formerly of Vancouver, B.C., has been arranged to take place on Saturday evening, July 14, at six o'clock, in the Church of St.James the Apostle.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert S.Putnam, of Notre Dame de Grace, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Cpl.A.David LaDuke, R.C.A.F., elder son of Mr.and Mrs.A, B.LaDuke of Valois, P.Q.The marriage has been arranged to take place in Knox Crescent and Ken- sington Church on Saturday, September 8th, at three o'clock, after which the reception will be held in the Oak Room of Victoria Hall, Westmount.Ww VVVVVVVVVVY ) Are You } A Entertaining?) WE RENT Chairs, Tables, Dishes, Glassware, Punch Bowls, } Coat Racks and Linen, FOR ALL OCCASIONS } Bench & Table Service Reg'd.AT.4755 > Est'd.1919 6220 Decarie Bivd.À À à HANDBAG REPAIRS x 2e.À ORTHE, AE 9 ; ral\u2019 recall WHILE YOU WAIT Linings, Handles, Zippers, Frames, Clasps, Rebuilt.Remodelling.Luggage Repairs.Handbags and Laggage Slipcovers made to order ALL WORK GUARANTEED Exclusive Handbags Reg'd.O.E.Blanchette, Prop.1449A Metcalfe St.HA.7508 opposite Mount Royal Hotel Ce EE crea wpe kg \u201d DE Joan Hilda, to - gm En A A te M rm re, mean mada oar ae i Le = a.+ ere \u2014\u2014 Sm \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .\"3S cabo ok Stresses Comfort, Super Styling Women are dressing too look prettier, Shoes to go with softer, more feminine clothes, modelled at the recent Canadian shoe information bureau\u2019s presentation of fall styles, demonstrated that Canada need not take a back seat to any country in the world as to shoe styling, \u2018quality and intrinsic value.And carrying out the presentation theme, \u201cHappy Feet,\u201d they also: .proved\u201d that comfort and smart |; styling can go hand in hand, In her commentary, Miss Frances Robinson revealed no drastic changes in silhouette, but rather new interpretations or accepted shoe styles.Of particular interest to Canadian women |, is the story in heel heights.While 17/8 and 14/8, the latter one and the 24/8 or three-inch heel, down Pa à : three-quarter inches, showing that to the 21/8 and 18/8 remain heel heights have moved fashion- fashion factors in dressy shoes, there is a definite trend toward a ably down, both high style quality and medium price manufacturers recognizing the need to have Youth & Beauty smart styles on medium or middl- BY RADIO THERAPY ing heels.Also of special interest is that Eliminate.¢ WRINKLES many of the new fall shoes have ® BLACKHEADS NOTIOES FOR THE WOMAN'S AND SOCIAL PAGES MUST BE WRITTEN CLEARLY IN INK, OR TYPED, ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY.It's definitely a pump season, with sandals in second place, and these more often in the evening or after-five category.There are more closed toes and closed a + mt mat tm Pos ede A Cog m0 200 een matching bags.¢ ENLARGED PORES after treatment by the famous \"JUNIPER SYSTEM OF FACIAL REJUVENATION\" at Salon Madame Iris, the first In Montreal to offer this extraordinary system, in fact any woman of mature age will greatly benefit of this new treatment.A visit to our Salon will convince you.SALON Madame Dis Established 1940 3406 ST.DENIS - MA.6673 Something Really - Neur in Hearing Aids Yes, two crystal microphones in the new Paravox \u201cTOP-twin- tone\u201d Aid\u2014in one compact little case.The first and only one of its kind\u2014 only Paravox gives you this amazing dual-crystal efficiency.Sounds come alive with remarkable clarity.It \u201chears\u201d through the top, avoids hothersome clothing \u201cstatic.\u201d Come in, see and hear for yourself.Or write or phone for details.| Terms Arranged to Suit Your Budget Gilbert Jobin 1396 ST.CATHERINE ST.Wheels, the shell vamp continuing in popularity, although the silhouette is not so predominately naked at last season.Interest in high fronts has led designers to work out ways of making them look light and graceful, and comfortable to the foot.Thus, open vamp treatments, lattice stripping at front and sides, or a series of narrow stripping on a tie pattern give the illusion of a high vamp and the open look.Platforms for the most part are lower, although these climb higher in dressy categories.Gore stepins, closed or open, are elasticized to give snug and comfortable fit and are seen either in calf or suede, or in combinations of leather and color, and in dressy and casual types.While there is considerable talk of the tapered toe, in Canada it will probably not be seen in volume, and may be a modified pattern.There will be fewer anklets, but straps are a style factor, sabot straps in particular.In materials, calf, suede, kid, reptiles, patent leather, nylon lace and nylon mesh, flannel, satin, velvet and metallics will be seen.There has been greater styling than ever before in reptiles, from dressy to tailored types, and reptiles are expected to be even more important this fall than they were last season.In fabrics, nylon lace was outstanding in an elegant dress pump, combined with black suede trim and delicate nylon lace and mesh formed the vamps of suede pumps.Gunmetal and jewel-tone patent leather -are used to trim black and colored suedes.A Balenciaga closed pump on shell lines showed the high front through use of, gunmetal patent leather in a fan-shaped effect.RCAF Silver Cross R.C.A.F.Silver Cross Mothers Remembrance Association will meet at various times throughout the summer to prepare articles for a sale of work to be held in the Fall, Following are the dates of meetings, which will be held at the Y.W.C.A.at 10:30 a.m.: July 9, July 23, August 13, August 27 and SUITE 418 \u2014 LA.5975 September 10.PEUT TM MEN UARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTION MAINTE 0 J 1 1205 Shurch Ave NON TRenmore IYI BRE THR EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1951 Canadian Fall Shoe Show Theme | Illustrated is a useful coat, a brief affair that can be worn nicely with either day or evening things.It is fashioned of black faille in a wool and rayon blend, has braided edges and is crisply taffeta lined.It would go nicely with a daytime dress when the occasion calls for something more Impressive than the usual topper, and it is perfect with either straight or full skirted evening dresses, which makes a coat of this kind a good choice for the traveller.1 N.D.G.Lawn Bowlers Win Ladies\u2019 Doubles In Westmount Match An N.D.G.team took the first prize in the Westmount Ladies Lawn Bowling doubles competition, the ladies being Mrs, H.Rowe and her partner, Mrs.I.Andison.The team was one of three N.D.G.teams in the semi-finals.In the game played Tuesday, June 26, between N.D.G.and Riverside teams, the final score was a two-point tie.Ml.Council Of Women To Act As Hostesses Of Convention In Fall The National Council of Women of Canada will hold its annual meeting in Montreal during the last week of September, at the Windsor Hotel.The Montreal Council, who will be hostess council for the week, has plans under way.Mrs.R.J.Marshall, National President, will preside and delegates from Vancouver to Halifax will represent thousands of Canadian women.Highlights of the program will include the reports of the Triennial Conference of the International Council of Women which took place in April last in Athens, Greece.Reporting on different aspects of the conference will be the four Canadian delegates: Mrs.Marshall, Miss Elizabeth Long, Mrs.Edward B.Savage and Mrs.George Klinck.WILL THE GOOD SURVIVE?\u201cWhich concept will ultimately prevail in our world of conflicting ideologies \u2014 (Stalin\u2019s) disdain for life \u2014 or (Dr.Albert Schweitzer's) reverence for life?\u201d asks Harold E.Stassen, President of the University of Pennsylvania, in a July Journal article entitled Schweitzer vs.Stalin.\u201cI believe man was meant to be free.I believe man was intended to respect other men.I believe there is a God,\u201d Mr.Stassen affirms.\u201cI believe that in a half century ahead the philosophy of Albert Schweitzer will be victor- fous and that of Joseph Stalin will fade.\u201d PAGE NINB 1 Stork Pays 96 Visits io] cludes one set of twins, is about 25 more than the average monthly birth rate.This is even more unusual considering that March is generally the busiest time in maternity ward.What's more, 53 girls first saw the light of day in May, although there are supposed to be more male than female births! Homoeopathic Ward During Month Of May A merit award and a good long holiday is due the energetic stork who, in the month of May.brought 97 babies to the Homoeopathic Hospital, The record number, which in- Announcing .The Opening of The WESTMOUNT HEALTH STUDIO 4937 Sherbrooke Street West (Near Claremont) © Physical Culture © Massage © Turkish Baths For appointment, phone EL.3754 ra] Nf ET AN YOU are cordially invited .to visit the newly-opened premises of HOROWITZ LADIES\u2019 CUSTOM TAILOR FROM LONDON'S WEST END 344 Victoria Avenue (below Sherbrooke) For individual style and fine workmanship in Ladies Tailoring, Day and Formal Gowns, also Fur Remodelling and Alterations.ese ; J a AR OOS THE 11-POUND WONDER! \u2018The world's most popular portable #1: complete with all the features of a full-size machinet Easy budget available Liberal trade-in cllew- ance on yeur present machine ony $149.50 PRICE INCLUDES @ Complete 8-lesson sewing © Black leatherette carrying course at your SINGER SEWING case CENTER © SINGER Warranty of manu- © Set of basic attachments facturing perfection OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM °8 02 * For your protection, SINGER sells and services its sewing machines only through SINGER SEWING CENTERS, identified by the big Red \u201cS\" on the window.SINGER SEWING CENTER 5714 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST - - EL.0344 1394 ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST - LA.9871 A Trade Mark of TRE SINGER NFG.OR For FREE Illustrated Catalogue \u2014 Clip and Mail to Address Shown! r {illustrating new models, \"00 0000000 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Address .\u2026\u2026\u2026o00ouconsenseenensosccs000an000 s\u2026r