The Westmount examiner, 27 juin 1952, vendredi 27 juin 1952

[" VOL, XXIH, No.26 THREE PARTIES Pa RE NE he Exa | Serving the City of Westmount, Garden Suburb RE i attic co SEER iis de sarap était ana Éd adi \u2018 - miner of Canada\u2019s Metropolis \u2018 ee K.A.Wilson, NU Candidate Stresses Health and Housing : Kenneth A.Wilson, Q.C., a- resident of the riding and one of Montreal's most prominent members of the legal fraternity is contesting the Westmount-St, George In opening his campaign, Mr.he is standing as a National Union July 18.\u201cI believe\u201d he said, \u201cthat the Riding for the National Union.Wilson stressed the reasons why candidate in this coming election, people of Westmount desire to be represented in the Duplessis government, which in the past eight yéars has demonstrated beyond an govérnment go hand in hand.\u201d M + Biggest Robbery | In City\u2019s History Nets $25,000 Westmount Police gre continuing their investigation into the $25,000 theft from the Atlas Construction Company, which took place eight days ago, Inspector Edmunston of the Westmount Police Force announced yesterday.Thé Examiner also learned that $500 in petty cash was lifted from the safe.Rumour that the stolen ambunt was estimated at $35,000 was unfounded, Inspector Edmun- ston stated.The theft was the biggest payroll robbery in the history of Westmount.Planned Job The men broke into the company office at Lansdowne avenue and St.Catherine street, tied the janitor and his wife and, covered by the noise coming from the Rotary Carnival only 200 feet away, spent three hours prying open the steel door of the strong box to get at the payroll.Chief Byford, who is investigating with Det.Set.H.Belec and Det.H.Ward of the Westmount Force, said it is apparent that the pair had \u201ccased the premises for some time.\u201d The company makes up its complete payroll at the Westmount office.Police said the cash had been delivered from the bank Thursday morn- ng.Threaten Couple The two men, both armed entered the premises shortly after y doubt that prosperity and good \u201cThe premier\u201d Mr.Wilson continued, \u201chas shown time and again that he is a supporter of private enterprise, and in these days, when socialist tendencies are being exhibited by so many legislative bodies, it is my considered opinion that legislation of the type passed by the National Union: government should be encouräged by all citizens who want to keep a sane, sound, sober administration in this province.\u201d Mr.Wilson, who for many years was a partner of the late Jonathan Robinson, former Provincial Minister of Mines, is thoroughly familiar with provincial government matters, and is a strong candidate from this standpoint.In his opening address, Mr.Wilson pointed to the provincial government\u2019s record in education, health and housing, and compared it to that of the Liberal governments of Adelard Godhout and Hon.L.A.Taschereau.The National Union, he said, had built more schools and hospitals, done more for housing, than any government in this province.\u201cIt is high time\u2019 he said, \u2018that some \\of those good things came to Westmount.\u201d \u201cFor years now\u201d he added, \u201cWestmount has been outside of the government benches, and as a result this riding has not been served in the way it well might.\u201d The slogan \u201cWin with Wilson\" has been* adopted for the campaign.To Represent \u201cY\u201d Lloyd Kishino of Westmount High School and Bob Hamilton of Lower Canada College are representing Westmount this week at the Dominion Swimming Championships in Toronto.Both Bob and Lloyd are members of West- mount Y.M.C.A.and have been coached for two years by Gilbert Young, Westmount Y.M.C.A.Swimming Coach.Both boys are 15 years old and will swim in the Dominion Junior Championship races.The lads show great promise in free-style, back-stroke and breast-stroke.They have been picked \u2018to represent Montreal Y.M.C.A, at the Dominion Championships.The Championships are being held at the University of Toronto swimming pool yesterday and today.Other r2presentatives 10 p.m.and after threatening the .Janitor and his wife, Mr.and Mrs.(Continued on page 2) from Montreal include Poter Min- gie, Notre Dame de Grace and Bob Nielson of Verdun.WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1952 INTEST RACE Gisèle Bergeron CCF Candidate For Westmount Gisèle Bergeron, 22, was elected official candidate of the CCF in Westmount-St, George at a meeting of the party's constituency association held Tuesday night in Victoria Hall.Miss Ber- geron is the National Vice-presi- dent of the CCYM (Co-operative Commonwealth Youth Movement).Guest speaker at the meeting was Mme Thérèse Casgrain, CCF Provincial party leader and official CCF candidate in Verdun.Mme Casgrain stressed the urgency of bringing before the people of Quebec the party's provincial program, with particular reference to a fair labour code, a comprehensive health plan and increased family allowances.She pointed to the party's recent reelection in Saskatchewan, where a similar program had been put into effect by a CCF government.Mrs.H.Goodman of the West- ue GISELE BERGERON mount Club thanked the speaker.After Miss Bergeron\u2019s election, she was formally presented to the meeting as official candidate by Norman Mergler, Chairman of Local 116 of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America.Miss Joan Cassidy was appointed Official Agent of the Candidate and Archie Ortenberg was named Campaign Manager.The meeting was chaired by William Dodge, Special Representative of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees.of \u2014-\u2014 St.Henri Man Wins Pontiac At Carnival Winner cf the new Pontiac two door sedan which was drawn for Saturday night at the Rotary Carnival in Westmount Park is René Beausoleil, of St.Phillippe Street, St.Henri.Proceeds go to the Tinty's Westmount Rotary.Last year's winner drew the lucky number.| PRICE FIVE CENTS Union Nationale To Blame For Waste, Marler Claims \u201cI have condemned the waste and extravagance of the Union Nationale, the continual overspending of the budget and the piling up of new debt because I believe that these practices would lead, as they have done, to increase in provincial taxation\u201d, George Marler, Liberal MLA, stated in a special release statement to The Examiner this week.Mr.Marler is seeking re-election this year in the West mount-St.George riding.In retrospect Mr.Marler observed that it was his honor of representing Westmount-St.George for a little over ten years and that during the last four years, since the general election, in 1948, when » Mounting Racial Problem In Africa Rotarians Told South Africa is suffering a mounting racial problem which is much more accentuated than trouble of this type.in the rest of the world, Sir Henry Low, told the Westmount Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon meeting this week.Sir Henry who has lived in Southern Rhodesia the greater part of his life said that friction between groups is almost inevitable there.\u201cInfiltration has caused a great deal of trouble and when you have individual clashes trouble insues,\u201d the speaker claimed.Sir Henry pointed out that to some extent Dutch and British set- tiers there also have their differences, He stated that the white population is represented by 60 per cent Dutch and 40 per cent British.Elaborating on how Europeans settled in Africa, Sir Henry; gave a brief résume of present conditions in various cities there.\u201cIt wasn't until the Boer War that Africans were seen as far couth as Capetown,\u201d Sir Henry said.He was introduced by Cecil Med- far and thanked by Lincoln Newman.Ready \u201cV\u201d Camp For End of Month Camp Westmount, the Wesl- mount ¥.M.C.A, summer program for boys during the month of July will commence this Monday, June 30.The city camp will carry on daily except Sundays durinz the month of July.The activities of Lhe city camp will include swimming, swimming instruction, softball, soccer, hikes, all-day picnics, crafts and parents nights.Special events being held iur- ing the next couple of weeks include over-night hikes to Karnp Kanawana and Camp Perrot, In- ter-Y track meet, Inter-Y swimming meet and a trip to Belmont Park.Camp Westmount is operated for boys between 9-16 years of age, who will be in the city during the summer or part of the summer.Anyone wishing to find cut more about this program may Boys' Club which is a pio,ect of |inquive ot the Westmount Y.M.C.A., 4585 Sherbrooke Street or by telephoning GL.3916.GEORGE C.MARLER he led the opposition in the Legig- lative Assembly it had been his opportunity to scrutinize government policies and practices.He also condemned what he termed the system of political patronage built up by the Union Nationale, its corrupting administration of the Liquor Act, and its dictatorial methods, \u201cI believed that they were not in the best interests of the people and they were contrary to our Canadian way of life,\u201d Mr.Marler, claimed.\u201cThe issue now,\u201d Mr.Marler stated, \u2018is whether the Province can afford to have Dr.Duplessis\" government in office for a fourth term or not.\u201d \u201cIL say that we can not afford to do so,\u2019 Mr.Duplessis says.\u201cWhy make any change?\" I say, \u201cNow is the time to install in Quebec the good honest government which only the Liberal Party can give.\u201d Pointing out that he would most certainly run as a candidate again in Westmount-St.George, Mr.Marler thanked those who had given him support and confidence in the past.\u201cWhile I have been a member of the Legislature at Quebec I have stood for the respect of British parliamentary traditions, sound stable government and the highest standards of political conduct.\u201d He added that he did not intend to deviate from this attitude and if his supporters wanted him again to represent them in the Legislature he would be glad to have their support and atrive to prove worthy of their confidence.Mr.Marler reminded that He had opened a Committee Room at 4151 St, Catherine Street, West.mount; telephone number WI, 7460 ,and that his representatives would be glad to furnish to electors information with regard to registration, revision of the lists and other information.we HR il Bos es rir ee al ESA Cr À rg ar = RR à TE nn RETRY > ES SE ETES NE ESS 7 tre et RE 5 ¥ FIN Be BL CS AT a, PAGE TWO = Westmount Recreation Dept.News mount Park and Prince Albert Park.However, registrations at Staynor Park are very slow and it would be appreciated if the boys and girls in that area would Registration opened on Monday, June 23, at Westmount Park, Prince Albert Park and Staynor Park.To date registrations have been steadily increasing in West- ACCIDENTS INJURE ONE CHILD EVERY FOUR MINUTES (Extract \u2014 The Gazette) Medical Attention is Expensive.Insurance Protection is Reasonable.Full particulars furnished on request \u2014 Without Obligation .Call E.D.CHRISTMAS 388 St.James St.West, Montreal, Que.MA.3332 GL.4519 STARTING EARLY SATURDAY MORNING your new local exchange will be in service Over 3,000 more families in west-end communities will be getting telephone service this Saturday \u2014 June 28th \u2014 when the new HUnter 8\u2014 exchange Is introduced.All HUnter 8\u2014 numbers will be listed in the new telephone directory (to be delivered this month).but until you have your copy, be sure to jot down any numbers.you're likely to call.The opening of still another exchange in the west-end ds a further step in our program to fill the demand for Pelephone service as fast as we can.B.F.MeNEISH, Manager.JHE BELL TELEPHONE & COMPANY OF CANADA Every hour of every day the telephone in your home stands ready to serve you for a fraction of a cont en hour.amas THE.EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1952 register as soon &s possible in order that we may conduët an interesting program.The week of June 30 to July'4 will be Elections Week.Playground Leaders will receive nominations and hold elections towards the latter part of the week.Also during this week the Leaders, with the help of the children, will make posters and help to equip the new mayor, fire chief with suitable uniforms for the Inauguration which takes place the following week.| This program is for boys and girls who reside in Westmount and are between the ages of 6 to 15 inclusive.Older boys and girls are welcome to join this program in that they may be of considerable \u2018help to the Playground Leaders.Parents are also encouraged to come along and take an active part in the program.PUTTING Due to inclement weather these past two weeks, the putting enthusiasts around Westmount Park have had little chance \u2018to show their skill.Three tournaments have now been scheduled with only one taking place.The next tournament will be this evening at 7:30 p.m.and it is hoped that there will be a good turnout.Silver spoons will be given to the winners of the competition.; All residents of Westmount are invited to take part in this activity at any time during the day or evening, and also in all tournaments, which have a $.10 admission fee.Exchange of Good Will Tokens Tokens of good-will have been exchanged by Canadians serving in the Korean war theatre.As a result a Chinese communist rifle is a prized possession of the Canadian destroyers serving in Korean waters.And a naval White Ensign is in a place of honor at 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade Headquarters in Korea.The exchange was a result of the récent visit to Korean of Commodore James C.Hibbard, Chief of Naval Personnel.In between visits on board the Canadian destroyers operating off the west coast of Korea, Commodore Hib- bard flew from Inchon to 25th Brigade headquarters and toured some of the positions held by the Canadians.As he took his departure of the Army, Commodore Hibbard was presented with a captured Chinese communist rifle by the brigade commander, Brigadier P.M.Bogert, with the request he deliver it to the Canadian destroyers, compliments of the 25th Brigade.Commodore Hibbard duly presented the rifle to Commander James Plomer, commanding officer of HMCS Cayuga and then Commander Canadian Destroyers Far East.(The Cayuga has since returned to Canada and the new senior Canadian officer is Commander Dudley King, commanding officer of HMCS Athabaskan).e Biggest Robbery.(Continued from Page 1) Butler, bound and gagged the couple with strips of linen torn from a towel.They then set to work with hammers, chisels and crowbars.They succeeded finally in prying open the safe and stealing the money.When finished with their task, the bandits gave the couple the choice of being taken with them and released outside the city, or to remain on the spot.They chose the latter and, within half an hour, Butler managed to free himself and call police.DAIRY CENSUS The last census of the Dairy In- custry conducted for the year 1950 shows that there were a total of 1,839 butter and cheese factories and condenseries in Canada employing 22,563 persons and paying 4514 million dollars in wages.| These factories alone had an output for the year valued at 3986 million dollars.em oe gC TT + ee i Fight Lower Canada Students = Leave Soon For Bight Montreal boys Will have the thrill of their life when they tour England by bicycle and train under the supervision of Norman Hurst and Paul S.Howard, senior teachers at- Lower Canada College.The eight LCC students are Roger Brophy, 4622 Hampton; Charles E.Frosst, 181 Summit Circle; Robert Gardner, 313 Gros- Dental; Medical (Clinics Stopped The Quebec division of the Red Cross, having collected about $80,- 000 less than it sought in this year's financial campaign, as its minimum need to cover its activities in 1952, has been forced to stop the operation of its travelling medical and dental clinics in this province, it was announced today.The four mobile clinics, each staffed by two doctors, two dentists, two nurses and a driver- mechanic, have been serving out- of-the-way settlements since the end of the war, and the population in these areas has depended on them heavily.Last year, they served 14,580 patients including 680 surgical cases.In 1950, there were 8,088 patients, and 1,281 operations.There is every hope that next year, Red Cross collections may be improved sufficiently to permit resumption of the service, said A.L.Phillips, Quebec divisional president.' : \u201cBut, like any individual or any company, the Red Cross is unable to operate without money,\u2019 he said.\u201cAnd while we hate to deprive settlers of this service, we must economize somewhere for the rest of this year, to keep expenses within measure of the money we receive.The travelling clinics seem to be the one, among all the Red Cross activities, which could be eliminated with the least disastrous results to the population as a whole.\u201d As a result, Mr.Phillips said, the free blood transfusion service, disaster units, veteran's welfare, nursing, personal inquiry and location office, water safety and other activities will be able to continue in full operation meantime.It is expected that, as for several years past, this year's expenditures by the Red Cross within Quebec province will considerably exceed the funds collected by the Society in the province.During 1951, expenditures in the province totalled $868,000, while contributions amounted to just $853,000.In this year's campaign, the city of Montreal fell about $65,000 short of the minimum objective set.COWS MORE EFFICIENT Average production of milk per cow in Canada has increased from 3,794 pounds per annum in 1925 to 4,626 pounds in 1951, a rise of 21.9 per cent.This now exceeds by several hundred pounds, the average of the 22 leading dairy countries of the world.MILK PRODUCTION INCREASE Milk production for the first quarter of 1952 was nearly 6 per cent over that of the first three months of 1951.There has been an increase in the number of milk cows on farms compared to a year ago, due to the export embargo of dairy heifers being introduced into herds.Mount Everest, highest mountain in the world, is in the Himalayas of India.to Bath, Bristol, Tour Of England 8i Grosvenor, Alan Hodgson, 1 Edgehill Road; Angus MacDowell, 854 Cote St.Antoine; Harold Os- berg, 5624 Queen Mary Road; and Ian Scobell, Senneville.Trip is with approval of D.S.Penton, headmaster.The group will arrive in Southampton July 5 will go from there to Bournemouth via the New Forest and there they will visit Dr.C.S.Fosbery, the revered founder: of Lower Canada College, Salisbury and Stonehege are their next destinations, staying at the \u201cWhite Hart\u201d Hotel, and cycling through the picturesque countryside.From there they go Wells, Cleeve Hill, Cheltenham, and then to Stratford on Avon.At Stratford on Avon they will see the playing of \u201cCoriolanus\u201d at the Memorial Theatre.They will remain three days here.Then the trip takes them to Birmingham, one of the highlights of their journey, where they will be guests of the Austin Motor Company.The group will be guests of Austin through an extensive program, both educational and social.Chester, North Wales, and Liverpool, where they will see \u201cKiss Me Kate\u201d at the Royal Court Theatre, and then on tour to Kendal, through Ambleside, Penrith and the Lake Distriet, is scheduled.Visit Scotland Scotland will not be overlooked by the Lower Canada College party when they visit Edinburgh for nearly three days, go on to Kyles of Bute and to Trossachs.Perth, Killin, Strathtummel, Kingussie, Inverness, and then to York finds them cycling briskly through the beautiful countryside.After three days in York there will be four days in London.The L.C.C.party are in London from August 6 to 9 when they will take the boat train for Southampton and return to Montreal, arriving on August 19.\u201cWe have worked out the tour very carefully from a viewpoint of education and enjoyment\u201d commented Norman Hurst, \u201cOur first duty is a visit to our LCC founder.That's traditional for any of our boys visiting Great Britain.Then we Will see the beauties and attractions of England, Scotland and Wales.We are very fortunate to be the guests on special occasions of the Austin Motor Company, and possibly the Dunlop Tire, and the London Express.We may accept other very gracious invitations extended to us on our visit, but our visit is going to be pretty close to schedule\u2019.The ooys will obtain bicycles in Southampton, bringing their camping equipment with them.They will either bicycle or ship their bikes ahead of them when the journeys are too long.Nights will be spent largely in Youth Hostles, although in many of the larger cities the party will be in the historic hotels for which the district is noted.The boys will carry a special letter of greeting from D.S.Pen- ton, LCC headmaster, to founder Dr.C.S.Fosbery.and an increase in the number.DO NOT DISCARD YOUR OLD, COMFORTABLE SHOES Entrust them to a qualified shee expert and have them rebuilt to your complete satisfaction.The cost is secondary \u2014 Let's discuss it.® SHOES, PURSES, etc.resueded and tinted.Orthopaedic Revisions a specialty Metatarsal Bars by Berger BERGER'S Shoe Clinic 376 Victoria Ave.WA.0003 Office: Suite 1115, Daily Star Bldg.231 St.James Street West, Plateau 4451 HOWARD S.ROSS Q.C.Barrister and Sollicitor Department for the Closing of Estates of Deceased Persons Residence: Terrace Apts, 10 Rosemount Avenue, Westmount.Glenview 2177 & COMPANY Free Estimates WESTMOUNT VOL.XXill, No.26 % \u201creturns.{fionour) bracket! Bot the 19 winners were girls! Nancy Hunter led this procession with Gen.Prof, 5 firsts and MP honours.She was followed, in i rder .of merit, by Nancy Bacal, en.Prof, 3.fifsts, 10 honours; Ersther Issenman, Gen.Prof, 2 irsts, 11 honours; Barbara Usher, 3.P., 2 firsts, 10 honours; Tova iabowitz, G.P., 3 firsts, 9 hon- urs; Jane Bartlett, G.P., 3 firsts, ® honours; Joan Scharfe, G.P., 3 firsts.8 honours; Enid Breslow, .P.1 first, 10 honours; Janet juzzell, G.P., 1 first, 8 honours; avid Fleming, G.P., 1 first, 7 onours; Colin Atkinson, G.P., 9 Monours; Helen Blagden, G.P., 8 Monours: John McNicoll, G.P., 8 thonours: Rose Mary Cook, G.P., honours; David Hayter, G.P,, 7 honours; Edward Brodkin, G.P., ÿ honours; Janet Cross, G.P., 6 honours; and R.Moses.G.P.and MS honours.In the following list of successful Ranth vear pupils, the letter (3) in brackets serves to indicate where : re or more supplementary exam- t Bnations must be taken in Septem- Le 4 oer, r BOYS n 74 10Ba = 4 Brooks, A., 1 hon.; Chesmer, A, d.3H hon; Cytrynbaum, L.; Dyce, P., o Mt ton: Bin, S.; Fielaman, D.2 8 hons, (s); Fieldman, M., 1 hon; / 3 Finkalstein, L, 3 hons.: Fleming, d 20D.Gen.Prof.1 first, 7 hons.: - Harterre, D, Gen.Prof, 9 hons.; Hayter.D., Gen.Prof.T7 hons,; - I \u2019 M Hendry.D, 1 ürst, 2 hons.; Hor- \u201cM wood, B, 1 first, 3 hons.McKinley, J., 1 hon.(s); Moore, 1 hon.: Moses, R.Gen.Prof, 5 bong.Nasmith, H, 2 hons.: AB Naimer, A, Gen.Prof, 7 firsts, 9 @ltons.: Rosenberg, G.\u2026.Gen.Prof, 8 bhons.: Segall, J., 5 hons.; Thome a 9 Hardwood Floors REPAIRED.© RÉFINISHED © SUPPLIED LAID © \u201cFINISHED © CLEANED A.Ross Grafton 4486 ST.CATHERINE STREET WE.2323 Naimer, N.W.H.S.Scholarship Winners In a release of Westmount High School tenth year results this eek to The Examiner, 19 students intending to take grade 11, have 4 Mwon free tuition scholarships on the basis of exceptional examination On the feminine side we find the scales lean heavily, [on the boys\u2019, as no less than 12% for * 8 Avenue Tailors & VALET SERVICE Hand-taïlored Suits and Coats For Ladies and Gentlemen.Remodelling and Repairs of all kinds.Deluxe Dry Cleaning 1166 CREENE AVENUE.(Just below St.Catherine) Pizk U and Delivery WE.5908 Parking Lot for Our Patrons OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS 16150 wiES STRSTR < CLOSED SATURDAYS Hunter Lead Art Naimer, a student of 10 Ba, walked away with top honours il with a grand total of General Proficiency, 7 firsts and 9 honours: i.e., Man all-round excellent standing in his grades as well as 7 subjects MB with higher marks than his fellows, plus 9 subjects in the over 80 more so than son, R., 1 hon.; Winston, E.2 hon.; Stewart, T., 1 hon.(s).- .10Bb Atkinson, C., Gen.Prof.9 hons.; Black, J.(s): Bobkowicz, A., Gen, Prof., 5 hons.; Brierley, J.4 hons,; Brodkin, E., Gen.Prof., 7 hons.; Crammond, J.; Dawson, (Continued on page 18) Half Way Mark Passed In Emergency Appeal Reports from some 1,000 workers in The Montreal Association the Blind's $100,000 Emergency Appeal indicated that the Campaign is going well throughout the Montreal area, Charles W.Palmer, General Campaign Chairman, stated yesterday \u2018although in point of time we have only just passed the half way mark of the campaign,\u201d he said, \u2018results so far achieved would seem to justify our confidence that the objective will be attained.Such success will however depend on the ability of the canvassers to complete their cards in time.\u201cThe public can assist to a great extent,\u201d Mr.Palmer pointed out, \u201cby sending contributions divect to campaign headquarters at The Montreal Association for the Blind, 7010 Sherbrooke Street West.A considerable number of subscriptions have alreday come in by mail which has aided greatly in velieving the pressure.on the canvassers, all of whom are giving voluntarily of their time,\u201d he said, Reviewing the progress of the campaign generally, Mr.Palmer declared that canvassers in every part of the Island report a favourable reception when calling on prospective donors.The public he believed appears to appreciate the fact that this is the Association's first public appeal for funds since 1910 and that the Association has been able to carry on all these vears largely hy its own efforts.Typical of the sympathetie public attitude was the case of a ladv who, in response to Mr.Palmer's appeal for workers last week, 'phoned in to volunteer as 2 canvasser and over the week-end coliected more than $100.Bx The aminer WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1952 Former Westm'nt.Student To Visit Ottawa for Schools Former Westmount High School student Hadden Whitelaw, will represent Vancouver High School students to see first hand how the national government of Canada op- |- erates.He will arrive in Ottawa I HADDEN WHITELAW this week along with Anne Avi- son, who will be the other representative.The students have heen selected as leaders in their school work and citizenship, thus being specially qualified to observe how the government of the Dominion functions in Ottawa and to report hack to their fellow students.Mr.Whitelaw is a former mem- her of St.Andrew's United Church choir in Westmount.He intends on entering the field of journalism and advertising.The two students will also visit Montreal June 28 and 29.Among the activities planned for the visiting students in Ottawa, is a meeting with Prime Minister Louis St.Laurent.\u2019 Heavy Year Is Shown In Work Of Hospital The Queen Elizabeth Hospital has reported a successful and busy year.Their annual report, published recently, traces the activities and participants of an average day at the hospital.Each day there are: 27 attending staff doctors; 10 internes: 3 x-ray technicians; 163 other staff; 86 graduate nurses, nursing aides and orderlies; 45 student nurses; three laboratory technicians; 867 Kilowatts and 2.6 tons of coal used; seven operalions and nine emergency operations; 20 babies in nursery; 878 meals and special diets served; 1,620 pieces of laundry processed; three transfusions; Westmount Girl Trygve Lie, Secretary-General of the United Nations has chosen a new personal secretary.Pretty Marcelle Charlebois, when not answering questions about her job with the U.N.is busily packing her things in her Westmount home and will leave Sunday to assume the new position July 1.Miss Charlebois, who will celebrate her _31st birthday next month, has alréady done secretarial work for Mr.Lie when she accompanied him and his wife on a three-week tour of Egypt, Le- bonon, Syria, Israel and Turkey.Working for the U.N, since its bois was educated in various French convents in Montreal, and received her B.A, from the Montreal Congregation Notre Dame.Shortly afterwards in 1940, she was working for legal offices in this city, then secured a secretarial position with the War Time Prices and Trade Board for the Canadian Government, Later she accepted a job in Washington with the French Missions and worked there till the United Nations came into being in 1946, when she was given a job as à secretary in the Department of Security Council Affairs.Miss Carlebois became attached to the Balkans Commission, and travelled with them throughout France, Switzerland, WE.birth six years ago, Miss Charle- YEARS IN Reliable JEWELLERS WATCH REPAIRS 4 Certified Watchmakers OHMAN\u201dS 4046 1216 Greene Ave.PAGE THREE Is Appointed Personal Secretary To UN.Head Albania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia.Miss Charlebois is \u201cthrilled\u201d at the prospect of working for Mr.Lie, whom she describes as \u201ca really nice person.\u201d At present Miss Charlebois is winding: up her vacation, having been notified of her new appointment by cable.She has spent most of her vacation at Missisquoi Bay, Quebec, where she has acquired a mild sun tan and an urge to learn to fish.When in Montreal, Miss Charlee bois resides with her parents in their home at 312 Kensington Avenue, Westmount.; She has one sister, Mrs.Paul Bouliane of Montreal and.two brothers, Paul and Armand of Lloydminister, Alberta.Former N.D.G.Resident Gains Olympic Berth Donald Hains, 32, formerly of 4085 Melrose Avenue, is a member of John Robertson's winning crew who have taken the right to repre- gent Canada with their winning spinnaker run during the Olympic Yacht Trials at Point Claire last weekend.Mr.Hains who is now living in Hamilton, in connection with his position at.the Steel Company of Canada, is well khown in this district as a former youthful member of the Trenholme Park Boys Club.\"SAL TEA & Botts ave Detrcivus! ADA COFFEE LINOLEUM RUBBER TILE Carpets Cleaned, Repaired and Mothproofed \u2014 Wall-to-wall carpets cleaned on your own promises Sold and Installed 5336 SHERBROOKE WEST AsPHALT TLE RQ U N D S {at Decarie) FRANK ROUND, Mar.EL.9873 Quality ROOFI NG that roofing job.Cali us today for free estimates on TAR & GRAVEL and ASPHALT two births; nine- x-ray treatments and 23 examinations: 51 visits Lo ELECTRICAL SERVICE i a cut patient department; 107 pa- E ALTY | INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS tients admitted.ROOFING A SP Cl = a : , In the report of the medical All types of roofing: slates, galvanized iron, copper \" - Small or large installations in houses or superintendent, Harold R.Griffith, shingles, asphalt shingles and tile.2 ., .M.D., spoke of the hospitals new Fl.1189 4, indusirial plants prompily carried out.name.(It was formerly the Ho- 19 moeopathic Hospital.) W i t Pl hi & R fi ih Lo P e \u201cThe decision to change the name es moun um Ing 00 mg nm C ualg imite of the hospital\u201d said Dr.Grif- LIMITED | fith, \u201cwas occasioned by changing {rends in medical practise, and implies no discredit to Homeopathy or its supporters.\u2018 206 Olivier Ave.Westmount wi.1104 Emergencies : AM.1418 - CA.9864 85 Hiliside Avenue WESTMOUNT a TT IST TT = \u2014y- carences OR RTS EST EE reduit Tes THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1952 films he has made since being signed to a movie contract.Moore played opposite Yvonhe de Carlo in Nat Holt\u2018s \u201cSilver City\u201d and has a stellar role in Paramount's \u201cThe Atomic City.\u201d PAGE FOUR DOUBLE HIT Michael Moore, rugged ex-gob and ex-Yale man currently carving & niche for himself in Hollywood bas been spotlighted in the two Be aE eRe > 0000 pan i ST A mA FS © AP BANK OF MONTREAL : : WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 ; AD3e3 Co ; BRANCHES in WESTMOUNT to serve you .' Westmount Branch, Greene & Western Aves.: : WILLIAM M.JACKSON, Manager Claremont Ave, & Sherbrooke St.: JOHN E.HOLLYER, Manager «us A 1% Da FORT PRE RE) Sar TTT a a > ue and BT ui ; = sas New Equipment For Herbert Reddy.; | ica\u2019 I ° eye ° i America's Most Complete Line of Power Mowers R ed M *Three U.K.Buses Antibi oti cs dy Memorial |pas US.Vis ay U.3.a Visit CUT À ; Opens New Centre Visitors to London always ad- Aid Victims } :mire the red, double-decked buses } that are to be seen on the streets a ; 3 ! 8he new radiology and radio-|in their huntreds.Recently three Modern antibiotic drugs, in af BY ; therapy department at Herbert-| of them left Liverpool for New dition to combatting scores a ; i Reddy Memorial Hospital was| york as ambassadors to the U.S.A.dangerous Infectious diseases, a Wort opened last Thursday by Dr.G.| While in America the buses will Proving valuable to physicians i'gg,, op D.W.Cameron.deputy minister | travel from coast to coast\u2014do-|the treatment of severe burns, re a 3 of national health and welfare.ing about 7,000 miles in all.One wil1 Cet medical reports indicate.Wore Dr.Cameron received the hes- carry lecturers, another will be a Administration of antiblotics & @ out pital's first honorary life mem- mobile exhibition and the third will # Pro PE peri tin 8 in fectron o @ntred bership from Col.Wilfrid Bovey, give the children their first ride in ME8NS 0% a , 5 rowth of sk: Meir W president.a double-decker.Those boys and \u20acnCouraging the reg \" arch ; ; girls fortunate enough to get a on severely burned areas of th.a You can depend on power lawn mowers built by Dr.Jean Pierre Jean, director Ë i ; ir body, according to Dr.L.Wiser #9; of the new department, said it has ride will have special souvenir.stodt of Newark, U.S.A.The phy 3 rue, TORO-WHIRLWIND and renowned for over thirty the latest \u201cgeneral purpose Ront- tickets punched for them by main- clan recommends that extensive À entu for QUALITY and EASINES gen diagnostic equipment,\u201d cap-| tenance men who will act as con- |} \"00g patients be given tw C0 years for @ an SINESS of operation, able of high X-ray output over |Guctors.The idea of the visit is! rae al jot e Biven , Mercha à wide ran f radiati to tell Americans about Britain's °F three daily intra gp mes ge 0 lations, tourist attractions jections of penicillin and strepte J sine The Maxitron 250 installed in \u2019 mycin, available as a single dry 3 ADR A the department is a radically new called Combiotic, for about thre J.iy SEE THE W A) yp Jirlortmel) LINE TODAY AT.design.It originally was designed by purchase of a fully-automatic weeks.After this, oral doses of th 3 be 1 for New York Memorial Hospital's general-purpose radiographic and broad-range antibiotic terramyci Sg A¢ AGRICULTURAL & TECHNICAL i swans sm sss Pome vn car te vr oe pues ser fie Its high quality and output has ; .infection.bth ( made it necessary for the hospital Establishment of the cancel A group of English physician § reets ; control centre at the Reddy Me- to insulate the room that houses ; ; have also found antibiotics val Man As ; morial was aided by the national y it with half an inch of lead.The table in the same application.They * en » ; health and welfare department hod lead-glass window which projects noi : report that the broad-range eart placi 2025 CHAMBLY RD LONGUEUIL the operator is two inches thick and the provincial health depart- old drugs, such as terramy-in @uildin * (Highway No; 1) OR.5-6243 Facilities of the diagnosis X-| ov Cok Bovey said.in 11 out of 12 cases effectivcyilere a ray department have been doubled Ie said X-ray was first used for eradicated Streptococus pyogenes.Mbhg si diagnosis at McGill University, de- a burn-infecting organism believed aint, spite the fact that a plaque in a], impede the establishment dll omes © building in Chicago says the first skin grafts.They stress the sd-Miig ci use was in that city.vantage of the speed with which ME auch Early realization that X-rays the antibiotics work, since skit[vere might be used to treat cancer was grafts should be made as soon & he f made by a member of the McGill possible to be most effective.The à ays -| staff, Col.Bovey said.These ex- investigators were Dr.D.M.Jack \u2018WBisho periments led to present-day son and colleagues of the Birming- este radio-therapy.ham Accident Hospital.A Btreef He lauded the work of Dr.Jean, From Italy comes a report con: Mbreter who is a graduate of University of firming the effectiveness of terra: becor Montreal, and has studied radiol- mycin in a wide range of infectious Ménstit ogy in Toronto, France, Sweden brucellosis, amoebic dysentery, in \u2018Sbther and the U.S.fection of the membranes lining {he d _ \u2014\u2014\u2014 @Natio HEFLIN ADVISES 3 heu y Van Heflin, co-starring with RICH BLACK LOAM bhakd \u2018Helen Hayes, Dean Jagger and AND 4 bt tH Robert Walker in Leo McCarey's Mblace \u201cMy Son John,\u201d believes film folk TOPSOIL M Le should get away from Hollywood, .Erin.visit other cities and talk \u2018with Wholesale or Retail Bote people in all walks of life, Heflin Wen claims it would aid the stars and $ 00 load à prac the movie \u2018industry.From .8 load, up Miwel \u2014\u2014\u2014 | = * QUICK SWITCH .ows Roland Culver, one of five play- ph ers starring in \u201cEhcore,\u201d a J.Ar- | N hous thur Rank Production released by = A ead Paramount, appeared as Joan Fon- Cardener Mr a taine\u2019s father in the Bing Crosby gris musical, \u201cEmperor Waltz\u201d, In \u201cEn- 6125 UPPER LACHINE ROAD ate core,\u201d Culver portrays an industri- Roct ous chap who tries to keep his DE.51 98 PRO, _e ; black sheep Jrother: out of trouble.atid tne pig ; in ai, pres (à ses, ay amycit § gains 8 sician § myn, § stivey J gsi.22 H.Follett, of London\u2019s Science Museum, really plays \u201chot\u201d @nusic.The organ-like instrument is a \u201cpyrophone.\u201d Notes are Siproduced by gas flames burning in-glass tubes of various lengths.AThe tone of the instrument is said to be \u201ccelestially beautiful.\u201d it was invented by Frederick Kastner, a physicist, nearly 80 years eo.BY MELVILLE S.MANN In \u201cThe Blue Bell\u201d @Montrealers who walk daily on Jans © à Baver Hall Hill are apt to forget ste.\u2018dis now a greatly changed place.tics tof bere was a time when residents portar § our city, which was then ion an po tred below the hill, would make of ski Meir way up the winding road in of thi} arch of rustic scenes and purer A few fine old residences, it JW true, were already located there.entually Montreal expanded to \u2018ch an extent that enterprising Merchants on Notre Dame and St.fines Streets transferred their siness premises from the lower wn to higher regions on the tskirts, causing the hilly road he used more and more.At length a fine, substantial.psidental section was developed BP th on the hill itself and on reets cutting across it.Today any of these old dwellings have een completely removed and eplaced by factories and office uildings.Yet still we may see Bere and there, in spite of defac- g signs and general lack of paint, the remains of once good @Romes, in their heyday the centres pf culture and hospitality.La- pauchetière and Belmont Streets ere outstanding in this respect he former was known in earlier Pays as Palace Street because the Bishop's Palace was located at its .fg Mvestern extremity.Belmont Mitreet, however, had the more pretentious houses, many of them becoming in their later years nstitutions of one kind or an- bther.All this is now gone with he development of the Canadian ational Railways\u2019 Central Sta- ion, Former residents, could hey view the scene today, would Bhake their heads in amazement ht the changes which have taken place.Let us return to Beaver Hall ill.Sixty or 70 years ago it was noted for the number of medical en who had established their practices there, and lived in the -SKwellings wherein their offices ere located.\u2018Still to be seen oward the rear of some of these ouses, though now put to other ses, are the brick stables which housed faithful Dobbin, ever eady at a moment\u2019s notice, night Pr day, winter or summer, to take \u201cRis master on an errand of mercy.Later, it will be noticed, the Hoctors disappeared, and 40 years EQ.the hill wag well known as a x Beaver Hall Hill Changed reatly Over The Years foreground an open space, com- Lo J SS centre for architects.Their signs | were to be seen on both sides of | the street.It is not so today.A careful look at the accompanying photographs which show the hill from the lower level is revealing.The first was taken about 1860 and the second about 1890.How greatly has the march of time and the handiwork of man altered the appearance of Beaver Hall Hill \u2014 whether for good or ill is a debatable matter.; The earlier picture shows in the prising a part of what is now Victoria Square.It has neither trees nor bushes, and was probably at that time a playing field.Easily recognizable are the stone houses on the west side of Beaver Hall Hill which most of us pass every day, but now they have store fronts.The later picture reveals a great development in bulding, but practically all of these structures are now demolished.Thus does the passing of the years do our violence to our architectural treasures.One by one they are reduced, dismantled or destroyed.Many Churches Perhaps what will surprise a great many people is the number of churches lining the hill, all of which are now gone and have been rebuilt elsewhere.As we look upward we see on the western or left-hand side Zion Congregational Church.This stood where the Office Furniture Company is now located, but for many years prior to their occupancy the building was used as the Stonc- wall Jackson Cigar Factory.Just above this, its slender spire dominating the district, stood old St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church of the Church of Scotland.This should be of particular interest to telephone people, for it is upon this very site that the Beaver Hall Building of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada is located.Across the street immediately opposite we see the Church of the Messiah, Unitarian, also in its day a notable landmark.It is 46 years since it was abandoned.For a long time it served as a printing office, A little farther to the east, but guite near the hill, stands St.Patrick's still an outstanding centre of worship.It remains the (Continued on page 16) \u201c+: THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1952 Notes By Gas Flames : OFFICIAL LIBERAL CANDIDATE WESTMOUNT\u2014ST.GEORGE = PAGE FIVE tennis reseed eee VOTE FOR He Has Served You Faithfully LISTEN \u201d e TO GEORGE C.MARLER TONIGHT \u2014 C.J.A.D.\u2014 10.45 to 11 P.M.\u2014 CKAC \u2014 930 to 945 P.M.Tuesday, July 1st \u2014 CF.C.F.\u2014 10 to 10.15 P.M.Monday, July 7th \u2014 CJ.A.D.\u2014 9.30to 9.45P.M.|| Committee Rooms: WI.7460 \u2014 WI.9746 Published By Westmount-St.George Liberal Committee 4151 St.Catherine Street West (Near Greene) JOSE Ju fi met TTT IE TE - se A TERE ad sance 445 1e 11 Le Le Cu Sans eo WIN CSA TUNER HIT eee pe PAGE SIX e EXIT: LITTLE THEATRES Uhlike many stars, Dean Jagger does not advocate that \u201clittle theatre\u201d groups offer best training ground for aspiring players.- Jagger, who appears with Helen Hayes in Leo McCarey's \u201cMy Son John,\u201d believes \u2018such groups are ; too arty or too stylized for such i purposes, VL AE TE en THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 205 1952; : - eee _ > à CN WANE BR de LA LETRA CERTES ser pe gp eT Te PA BE : LAURENTIANS Lo 4 JOLY\u2019S FARM 3 : .io.\" in the Lourentians : 2.TS ; à EE ; Excellent home-cooked foods.- - - - .\u2014 \u2014_ = : .Bright, airy rooms.LAURENTIANS LAURENTIANS .MAKE \u201cTHEM, JUME 8 .TOWNSHIP S 4 j MODERN CONVENIENCES i Mexican jumping -bean is & : : ko - i Sandy b THROUGHOUT ; name given to the hard beanlike È \" n° i andy beach, boats, fishing, tennis, .C AMP.M AUP AS seeds of certain Mexican plants.À i volleyball, pres ont Restaurant, THE ELM LODGE The popular name of -the bean PLEASANT VIEW ; bo , A comes from the fact that the pods ; ; 3 Î à or, 340 Acres of land for Hiking and J} MORIN HEIGHTS; QUE.VAL MORIN.Sano, QUE.containing larvae are seen to ove HOTEL 13 8.: .2 hours from Montreal by C.P.R.from time to time, due to the mo- NORTH HATLEY, QUE.3 Call FAlkirk 4544 ® Clean Comfortable Rooms or Route 11 tons of the Worms within.Situated on beautiful Lake Mares.| I.@ Reasonable Rates Ideal Vacation.; \u2014 : ~ | wippi, Se uhiles from Montreal, | 5 \u2018® Right in the centre of Town Recreation 1 Recuperation .LOWER ST.LAWRENCE : AN summer \u201csports mpervised.by 9 = ?ysical ulture .- resident iretor.very modern |: MOONEY S © In the beautiful Laurentians All Summer Sports i comforl at Isasonable rates IR LOG CABIN FOR FURTHER INFORMATION apply direct or Monitor Vocation For Your Vacation [|| DEAL FOR HONEYMOON {1 - .to bo Home cooked meals, spring-filled Please Call Wilbank 4692 : © Bureau, WA.2771* HOTEL DE LA Fer full particular LES ain ni LA | Lo ; Tnettresses, sports include volley- ete, write or phone 23.John McKay i ; all, lawn owling, i ing, 5 - , j ! boating, blaygrounds na : : ROCHE PLEUREUSE propriete, on 7; Monitor Vaeation : Eilts Ei, || AU GROS SAPIN [SANDY BEACH INN : à a ion, \u2018 2 i \u2019 Free transportation from station A licensed Fnn situated on the At lle Aux Coudres i : For reservations or information, call shore of Lake Guindon, on the road LAKE MASKINONGE, ST.JOVITE 40 miles below Quebec BRAE MANOR | ei 5, Marquette 6526 runny.terrace averiooking lake.29 Clean, comfortable rooms \u2014 hot SALT WATER {i F ished ith I.ti J co u ing water n a \u201cÀ ; or Monit ae Brees] Chara\" miles from Montres.[|] toome., Excellent cuisine.swim ||| Telephone HOchelaga 6692 North Hatley tir i Comfortable Rooms with ing, outdoor bowling, spacious 7 to 9, evenings A select guest house overlooking ffl INE h d Id ' ground, sun, porch.Fully licensed.beautiful Lake Massawippi.Home|] th of and cold water \u2014 Moderate Rater Ve nee \u201cmine i ll oF ; MOUNTAINVIEW Excellent Meals Reservations > soif, cocktail lounge.t9 2 À .Information: SANDY BEACH INN ga CF Val Morin Lake Guindon, County Terrebonne.Dept M.ST.JOVITE, QUEBEC SUNNYSIDE | DODGE Daily rates, $6-$8 = | ; Friendly family hotel.Excellent Phone Shawbridge 628 - Ring 5 or PHONE 86 R 4 MEALS INCLUDED i 5 : : Jewish meals.Rooms with hot and Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA.277) Write for FREE Folder Right By The Sea At Apply for folder: J.& R.G.Hatrick eC = A cold water, showers, bathing.Spe- METIS BEACH, QUE.Telephone North Hatley \\E 8.cial rates for families.Councillor .R able Rat Boek Earl y \u2019 for children.Under management j eoroncde Rares \u2014 NE AU 4 2 of Mrs.Fa Rudy.u Petit Chateau PINE LODGE [I] ico oss Née Ù wt For Reservations and Information: S J it St ti your meals in Sunnyside's Dining LAKE HOUSE HOTEL af Call Monitor Vacation Bureau, t.ovite ation HOTEL Room.Lake Massawippi WA.2771* er LA.2609 Wh t and rest well For furth ticulars, call a: ! er Val Merin 613-W3.ue yor sar and + ve RAWDON, QUE.Monitor Vacation Bureas NORTH HATLEY, QUE.À d 3 Swimming poel, tennis, Tel.WA.2771* The only hotel In North Hatley SB 1 .cocktail lounge, orchestra An doxcellont Resort past ro : OT i situated =» the waterfront.3 a ; \u2014- .5.Really a de- : xcellent swimming, sun deck § i Rates: $34.00 te $38.00 weekly sirable location for the vacationist.WEST STE.ROSE shuffiebeard, beating, golf course Daily: $5.00 te $6.00 .Li o Meals A ) and riding school nearby.3 à 3 I Fi Information: Write: ur eals Are Our Pride! ä a #4 ° .q Modern rooms \u2014 Excellent meais J bl si Au Petit Chateau, Bt, Jorite COCKTAIL ROOM Butternut Lod ® FULLY LICENSED HOTEL © À \u20ac : Station, Que., Telephone 10 > ge _ Rumpus room end grill j a : Tel.: RAWDON 34 WEST STE.ROSE | A.'W, Gibson, proprietor 4 9 j EE 18 Miles trom Montreal Make vous ary ations early j A m > DISCOVER ST.DONAT ! between Laval-sur-le-Lac and à ad i For Girls à ve 16 i CIMINN COLFORD LODGE The Lie FIL fo + q 4 ris 5 pa entfu oliday + J For Boys é to 10 * D 0 M | N I 0 N D AY 2 || Modern, comfortable, English Full Teas.Luncheons, Dinners, etc.GEORGEDAL E 4 = .A delightful Laurentian vacation : W E K E N D 2 cooking, sports, tennis, golf, riding, Served in the Open a\u201d jon FARM 3 in for your child in an informal RESERVE NOW BN cocktail lounge, orchestra nightly.- Sereened-in Piazzas 4 1 ; setting.LEWINSON'S 5 Amusements isolated from rooms.Miss gmerlle Dutrione, Froprictor Near Lake Memphremageg (3 || ; .Hiking, boating, canoeing, arch- LAKEWOOD LODGE 2 Sandy beach, boating, fishing.Phone St.Eustache 4358 or | Foot of Mi.Elephantus, Eastern 1 1 ER ; ery, dramatics, games and sing- n Lac Ouareau Monitor Vacation Bureau, ownships, near ermont.Daily [ SE songs, s Idea) Family Resort 250 Acres Playground WA.2771* steamer trips, All conveniences |] (4 By HE Fer information, phene er write: 78 Miles North of Montreal M FREE TRANSPORTATION : : \u2014 congenial environment, wholesome|ÿ B Ch Mrs.S.V.Walsh, 489 Gresvener Reservations DE.4052 ontrecl \u2014 HA.5728 (Evenin meals.Good roads.Rates: $24 andf m Î ji Ave,, GL.1967, or St.Donat 36 preferably) \u201c LAURENTIANS -$27 wesekly.4 sé Co Lodge \u2014 St.Scholastique 942-2 - Write Mrs.Claude George, à - Mansonville, Que.4 WIN-SUM INN han roses Le) - MARJAC LODGE |||iR%5S | WR) 77.0eo0t08 ats aowrs ne : 3 ST.SAUVEUR DES MONTS, P.Q.Loke Muski Perfect Holiday , a ¢ A lovely setting on a haight cverlooking the village.Spacious lawn ¢ Maskinonge Reasonable Cost?CROW S NEST CAMP Â c and sunny terrace, Private swimming-pool close by.Golf within twenty St.Jovite, Que.Organized Reg'd à 2 minutes\u2019 walk.No mosquitoes or black flies.\u2019 Recreation ° 2 8 22 large, cheery bedrooms \u2014 each with a delightful view \u2014 all with OPEN JUNE 14th Golf enna on grounds, swimming 17th Season À : ni ter \u2014 ith private bath.Ideal spot f t.Breakf \u2018 oi orate |] Girls 6-16 \u2014 B 7.Safety erib |i} uring csired.Evceptional ho pitality, outstanding meals \u2014 and ast © Modern Conveniences Music er Orchestre Nightly for pon-swimmers.Sunday * chanel, i > \u201cThe Dog House\", downstairs, for cocktails.® Reasonable Rates Rates from $5.00 up (with 2 meals) Cabins, Trailiide, Marron, Inter 5 B Complete automatic sprinkler and alarm system.PHONE Welle tor fide Bug or Drama, Sketching, Land and Water [BJ ps Sports.Graduat d tal d ff, Rates $5.50 to $9.00 per day, meals included MRS.JARVIE \u2014 AM.2642 WA.2771* arses; Conversational French\u2019 and (Ml English, Dressmaking and stamp eo |i 2 Telephone Ste.Adele 3582 Call between 7 and 9 p.m.- lectors\u2019 club for senior group.i qd or Monitor Vacation Bureau, WA, 2771 * Fun & Relaxation Folder T a Mrs.E.Lionel Judah, Directer : \u201c BRAE LODGE BELLEVUE HOTEL 1557 St.Mark St., Apt.7 |B - Montreal Fl.1587 | Ideal Place For A Restful Holiday \"MORIN HEIGHTS, QUE.oe 1 - \u2018 Every comfort you can desire, with rt\u2019 , come to For Now Open good, wholesome meals and all MEET ME AT 3 \u20ac : The Summer Season sports available.4 I e e © e © oo 0 O J, For Your Holiday The Shaggy Dog À 4 \"|[{ Situcted on beautiful Lec Ray- .RESERVE NOW! 3 | mond.Sendy beach, gelf, tennis.| Write or (Telephone A: B.Easter, AY : .5, y by \u20ac 7) © 3 9 i Moke reservations \"oi.J Val Monitor Vacation Bureaus » 4 ine 10 [ | Morin Station, \u2018or phone Ste.Agathe WA, 271% 9 .: WLW, or Monitor Vacation Bureau, Pi Lake Connolly ROCK CLIFF INN A Pleasure Haven for Vacation Minded y Mo Loan Fol ) A A 1 ; i oi | EVERYTHING POR YOUR COMPORT AND ENJOYMENT KERR J FARM A delightfully cosy inn In the & = a J.| © EXCELLENT CUISINE ® MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE private lake, sandy beach, spas $i Vall Ranch 3 \u201cÀ ® BOATING © SWIMMING © TENNIS LAKEFIELD, QUE Sato and Village\u201d Accessible to pring Valley Ranch |; \u2019 v » .1 , ton, si of the Bolton Pass | Fer Further Information and IHustroted Folder - ® BOATING © DANCING Boating.fishing, pingpons, dane- East of the Bolto Route A © BATHING \u2014© TENNIS ing, free transportation to.soif The strategie stop-ever.on Route |A Phone: EL 8776 | oo course, JE 39, the: best and most direct roule | ° ° A restful and economical vacation \u2018Home cooking; friendly atmos.to the Maine Coast 3 | Folder\u2014Telephone Lechute 9934 phere.Reasonable rates.1 à Ë - } Teesday, Thursday er Friday (Evenings Only) For further details, write: |} Quist comfort and atmosphere.A M | J of HA.1624 Meniter Vacation Huresu, 1 or phone Works Grave 385 J, B.and.Elizabeth Hamilton 4 \u2019 DAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.WA ain TT Hr Monitor, Vacation\u201d Bureau, .1k-Phone- Mansonville 41k 2-1) 3% ; Ÿ BERIT Toe PAS IT PE ROE = Rpt a LLG oe - i W ARMA.ntreal, ed by} nodern i me ON rates, McKay, aention i A La Flooking Heme cuisine, fishing, D namon in heavy frying pan until VMS SR ED 06 4000 004 MGR =v A Mh war tafe on pas THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE How About Taking A Duck To Your Picnic?Delicious picnic duck is served up with ih savory mayonnaise and chilled soft drinks.This weekend, or any otherk time you go on a picnic, vary the menu with picnic duck instead of the usual chicken.This recipe produces a crisp, non-fatty crust to the duck and flaverful meat.Serve cold with a savory mayonnaise.What goes well with pic- \u2018iced bottled soft drinks with tart- nic duck?Salad greens, radishes, green pepper rings, also well- sweet tang.Picnic Duck One duck (about 5 pounds), dressed and drawn, 1 bottle @ Chicken In Biscuit-Mix Roll Makes Handsome Next-Day Dish Leftover chicken can have a bright future, especially in this one- Serve for a party luncheon, with a delicate watercress dish meal.and grapefruit section salad and sm all lemon flavored sponge cakes.Chicken Roll * Two cups chicken gravy, 1 egg, 134 cups diced, cooked or canned chicken, 2 tablespoons minced onion, salt, pepper, 2 cups biscuit mix, % cup sliced black olives.Heat one cup gravy.Beat egg; add hot gravy to egg.Mix well.Add one cup chicken and the onion.Season to taste with salt and pepper.Make biscuit dough according to directions on package.Roll 14-inch thick.Spread chicken mixture on dough; roll up like jelly roll, seal edge.Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 18 to 20 minutes.Heat remaining gravy; add remaining chicken and sliced olives; serve with roll.Here's a good warm weather dish for a friendly gathering: Corned Beef Loaf One package lemon - flavored gelatin, 4 heef bouillon cubes dissolved in 1 cup hot water, 1 cup cold water, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce, 3 cups minced cooked corned beef, dash \u2018of cayenne, 1 tablespoon grated \u2018onion, 2 teaspoons prepared mustard, 2 tabiespoons prepared horseradigh.Dissolve gelatin in hot bouillon.Add cold water, vinegar and Worcestershire sauce.Chill.Combine remaining ingredients.When gelatin is slightly thickened, fold in corned beef mixture.Turn into loaf pan.Chill until *firm.Un- mold.Cut in slices.A fruit pudding that combines either fresh or canned pears or peaches with a quickly made package pudding is Pear Ambrosia.Pear Ambrosia 1 package vanilla pudding mix 2 cups milk 13 cup strawberry or cherry jam 2 cups diced fresh or canned pears 1 cup ready-to-eat bran ¥; cup brown sugar Cn 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon cinnamon Prepare pudding according to package directions; cool.Put 1 \u2018Avoid Danger Of Burns schedules calling for lengthy and alize your private browning project can\u2019t be stepped up by ex- .burned to a crisp.ually, aided by a good protective \u2018harmful rays.Rattling Blind Can Be Quieted .In a sleeping room, a blind in front of an open window is a blessing.It tends to reduce the draft and the hazard of sudden rain, as well as to cut off the morning glare\u2014but it can rattle, especially if it's a metal one, Of all our experiments, says a reader, this was the easiest and most successful way to keep our blind still: We screwed a cuphook under the bottom board, about 3 inches from each end and 3% inch in.Then, just under the first curve of the window sill, we made a hole about 3, inch deep, for the tip of each cuphook.Make the hole with a nail if you don\u2019t have a drill handy.By Taking Time To Tan About midway during the sun season each year, many women suddenly\" realize they haven't yet acquired the golden tan they'd dreamed about all winter.The result is a mad rush to the open to make up for lost time.With great determination, they set up rigid intense sun-broilings.Just as any good cook knows you can't successfully cut baking.time in half simply by doubling oven temperature, you should re- treme measures either.You, like mal-treated pastry, are likely to be.Even if you are getting a late start, it's a good idea to tan grad- sun lotion that will screen out In the \u2018national story of comhs China \u2018contributed \u2018the famous \u201cback-gcratcher,\u201d a small ivory long-handled comb often finely carved to resemble a hand.tablespoon jam in bottom of each sherbet \u2018glass (you'll need six glasses).Add spoonful of.pears and cover with vanilla pudding.Heat bran, brown sugar and cin- \u2019 .\u201coo.ih ened whipped cream.barres sugar is melted, stirring constantly.Remove from heat.Sprinkle bran mixture over puddings just \u2018sugar, before serving.Top with sweet- \u201cae Li pli ; Een tn pe AS 4 femon dis soda É-ounce size), \u2018Y cup brown sugar, % teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon cinnamon, dash nrace, dash ginger, 3% teaspoon grated.lemon\u2019 rind, diced apples, 34 cup raisind?1% | cups cubed bread, ' Singe duck Over direct flame to burn off hairs and fuzz.Wash skin with soft brush or cloth; rub lightly with salt.Run water through cavity and sprinkle well with additional salt.To Prepare Stuffing: Combine spices and lemon rind; mix together with apples, raisins and bread.Blend in 1; of lemon- lime soda; recap bottle and return to refrigerator until needed.To Stuff and Truss Duck: Fill neck opening % full; lap skin of neck onto back and fasten with skewer or food picks.Fill body cavity % full; close opening with skewers or toothpicks and lace with cord.To Roast: Place duck, breast 1% _cups 27, 1952 PAGE SEVRE side up on a rack in uncovered If necessary, pour off fat ag ft cole roasting pan.Prick skin all over with fork to let fat run out during roasting, Roast'in moderate oven (325 degrees F.) 40 minutes per pound .After first half hour, pour & little lemon-lime soda over duck and repeat at half hour intervals.lects in the bottom of the pan.Mayonnaise for Duck , (Makes 1%, cups) \u2018One-third cup lemon-lima soda, 1 cup mayonnaise, 3 teaspoon curry powder.Blend ingredients together, Pack in jar for carrying.\"AUTOMATI OIL BURNERS World Known Makes =.Now due to favourable exchange and custom rates complete standard installation (with regular guarantee) AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES © TERMS: 1 5% DOWN AND UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY © FREE SURVEY WITHOUT OBLIGATION © 5-YEAR FUEL OIL CONTRACT AVAILABLE ADANAC FUELS LTD.VI.3697 6310 St.Lawrence Blvd.BECAUSE.\u2019 \u201cHe's run this Province of ours on the soundest business basis I've ever seem; You know how we run our family budget\u2014we figure it out to meet all our expenses, pay something on our mortgage, and have a little left over for a rainy day.Well, Mr.Duplessis has done that every year, for Quebec.\u201cIn fact, he's reduced the Province's debt\u2014 which is like our morrgage\u2014 by sixty million dollars since 1944, That means less Interest to pay\u2014and fess taxes for us.Our Provincial tax per person is the lowest of any Province in Canada.\u201d \u201cHe's done all this with only 13 cents out of each dollar we pay in taxes; while 77 cents go to Ottawa, and 10 cents-to municipal and school corporations.| only wish he could run my business, downtown! But the best thing we business men can do is to keep him in his present job by \u2018*The 1951 Net Provincial Taxes per capita for all the Provinces were: QUEBEC .Prince Edword Is.- New Brunswick .Nova Scotis Manitoba .Saskatchewan Ontario .Alberta Newfoundland British Columbia .$62.70 .10.00 75.00 76.00 77.00 77.00 19.90 93.00 98.00 137.00 voting National Union on July T6.\u201d JULY 16 DUPLESSIS\u2014 OUR MAN or THE CENTURY THE NATIONAL UNION PARTY, MONTREAL «Pn x TYTN RECREATE SN ES SEE SE TA: CRITI TTT Mg RR ING SLANE TN re HER - MRE . It may be! = 1 should 7.30 \u201cOPERA ATION \u2014 \"SRY- - Rai * Will there be Invasion ' from the Skies?DO YOU WANT REALITY?REVERENCE?BEAUTY?- WORSHIP WITH US.Dr.Johnston At Both Services CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ Scientist 52 Academy Read.Westmount, Que, Sunday Services 11.00 a.m.and 7.30 pm.Sublest of Lesson Sermon: \u2014 HRISFIAN SCIENCE.\u201d Golden \u2018Text: Isaiah 35:10.The ransomed of the Lord shall return, and come to Zion with songs and everlasting joy upon their \u2018heads: they shall obtain joy and gladness, and sorrow and shall flee away.Wednesday Testimony Meeting.52 Academy Road, 8.15 p.m.Reading Room, Open 2,00 to 4.00 p.m.Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays (except holidays).UNITED CALVARY CHURCH Dorchester St.at Greene Ave., Westmount Minister: Rev.Walter J.Spence, B.A Organist and Choir Director, Mr.S W.W.Lynch, L.T.C.L, Sunday, June 29th Union Services of Calvary United and First Baptist Congregations\u201d will be held at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m.in First Baptist Church, Guy and,Dor- chester Streets, with.the Minister, Rev.Df.M, F.McCutcheon, cgn- - ducting the services and available for Pastoral ministry.- Union Services will be held In- Calvary Church during August .All are heartily invited to these services ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 St.Cathérine Street West Rev.Thomas E.McLennen, D.D.Minister: Rev.B.B.Brown, Visiting Minister Sunday, June 29th 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship.Sermon \u201cGOD 1 7.30 p.m.Evening Worship.Sermon: \u201cLOVE ABIDES.\u201d Mr.Arnold Bellis, Organist and Choir Director.WESTMOUNT PARK- EMMANUEL AND ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT UNITED FOR SUMMER SERVICES Sunday, June 29th WESTMOUNT PARK- EMMANUEL HURCH 11.00 a.m.Preacher: Rev.D.M.Grant.Sermon Topic: \u201cPOISE IN THE FACE OF PANIC % IN Ferrer.Thursday 10,00 sm, Holy Communion.TUITE TTT TTR TR 211g WNIGI EE Lis x \u20ac.Scott, L.R.S.M., Choir Director.0 Fe.Gliddon, orem reve.cliariain vers sighing tid mn a A À 4 vente I F pi za AT OT nue ca Test ART SES Bako BAD ~ SIT Te MIRED tev mm AN.MA LS ve.AR RAR Fo ALTERATIONS ® Planned Kitchens ® Basement Suites ® Rumpus Rooms { Plans a Eofimetes | | w.6.SMALL Building Contractor WI.1519 460 Elm Ave.THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, NE MES PI ESS patate crea ont ad cac en ae ee vem RQ AHL FAIRE WALES RY ARE BEY eee \u2018 FRIDAY, JUNE \u201cee 7, 1952 \u201c 7 EN \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014- WAlnut 2771x Please phone your Ads early in the week.No Ads accepted after 10.30 a.m.Thursday for current issue The Westmount Examiner Classified Advertising 10 Words 35¢ : 3e for each additional word LE THE THAT PAGE NINB Is all the cash you meed to buy an International Harvester or Admiral or General Electric \u2018REFRIGERATOR Balance as low as $2.50 weekly We allow $50 to $78 for your old icebox Genuine 6 Year Warranty WESTMOUNT APPLIANCES 4209 St.Catherine West {Near Greene Avenue) 3 WE.2226 -F I.300 7-2 BOY'S & GIRL\u2019S CAMP re RIDE 'EM COWBOY! All the fun of the West now in the East at Canada's outstanding Camp.The children\u2019s happiness, comfort and development assured; exceptional food, insulated cabins, safeguarded swimming, boating, riding, sports, handicrafts; nurse.Government licensed.Boys and girls, age 6-16.Lowest \u2018rates in Canada, Ask for folder: Lake of Two Mountains Camp, Vaudreuil Quebec.Phone 317, X-1 8 LOTS FOR SALE THREE lots, East Greenfield, 100° x 7%\u2019.GL.1183.X-16 13 APARTMENTS WANTED NEWLY WEDS, small unfurnished apartment Westmount or vicinity.Write Box 370, c-o 2185 Hampton Avenue.X-35 20 ROOMS TO LET LARGE bright room, on Burton Ave, Westmount, privileges.DE.9466.X-36 BED SITTING room, single person, $5.00 weekly.4829 St.Catherine- West, WE.5194.X-37 21 ROOMS WANTED WANTED TO RENT BASEMENT PLAYROOM VICINITY OF ROSLYN SCHOOL.WESTMOUNT AVE, WESTMOUNT.EX.1445 : X-21 26 GARAGES TO LET HEATED, easy access, lane on 1373 Greens Avenue, $15.00, WE.5724 X-34 29 FOR SALE SHORT evening dress and stole, size 16, Vogue design, new.DE.4193 after 5.30 p.m.X-23 DINING table, 4 chalrs; cocktail cabinet in light mahogany, excellent condition.$225.00 or nearest offer.EL.215.X-25 J B.A Collins REC'D, FUNCRAL HOM 5610 Sherbrooke St.W, DExter 1149 Completely AIR CONDITIONED funeral Home and Chape! cma UHHH EEE | J 29 FOR SALE 20 FOR SALE 41 DOMESTIC PETS 29 FOR SALE WILTON RUG New, 9 x 12, Persian design, beige, $160.00.AT.3885.X-33 ANTIQUE open-armed Chippendale chair, Beautifully carved.Recently uphdlstered, $125.00.WA, 8727.X-43 Mahogany twin beds, complete; .walnut double bed; chesterfield and two chairs; Axminster rug, 6 x 9, all in good condition.Call HA.6461 after 6.30 p.m.X-38 S.C.P, Boy's bicycle, 3 years old, 28\u2019, $20.00, WI.6450.X-20 BOY'S bicycle, like new, size 24\", and acces ar wi \"x.Westinghouse refrigerator; several £ ssories, b gain.E.1376.X-26 Chesterfield sets; tables etc.Phone BOY'S bicycle; gas stove; jacket EI, 8855.549 Roslyn Ave, West- t heater, good condition.FI.2667.X-28 INVALID'S chair in use only 2 month's, ideal for summer cottage.Electrolux, in excellent condition.DE, 6954.X-30 R.C.A.VICTORIA 9 tube radio and record player for 45's 1951 model, excellent condition.VI.0448.NICE private home furniture for sale at half price, including choice of several bedrooms; carpets; dining room; mount, corner Cote St.Antoine.X-31 Specially treated black lawns and gardens.$4.00 single load, $7.00 double, OWEN'S NU-CLEAN Removes Ball Point Pen Stains CLEANS LIKE NEW CHESTERFIELDS, CHAIRS, RUGS Auto upholstery, Suits, Suede.LEDUC'S, PASCAL'S, PHILBIN'S.DRUGGISTS, HARDWARES.\u2014 WOOLWORTH'S, DEPT.STORES .X-18 X-39 SOIL earth for Wholesale and retafl.X-9 VACUUM CLEANERS, GUARAN- ; TD To EL AT | ar, ate; : .' .WING chair; crystal; lyre back chair; PREMIER, GE.K , ETC.NO |what-not; shelves, VI.0448 X-40 DOWN PAYMENT.ALSO ALL MAKES NEW, WITH SPECIAL LAWNMOWER; old dining room TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE.GUAR- [table with 4 leaves, suitable for ANTEED REPAIRS ON AL MAKES.LUCKY HOME APPLIANCES.HE.6883.X-17 L country; small rocker; odds and ends galvanized BEDROOM SET Solid \u2018walnut, complete with spring and Marshal spring-filled mattress.EL.6469.X-24 31 WANTED TO PURCHASE \u2018WANTED ALL KINDS OF ORNAMENTS Old-fashioned china, cut glass, small antique furniture.Oriental rugs, oil paintings.EX, .9518.X-4 ANNOUNCING the re-openi of Veva Robson Boarding Kennels now under her own personal management.For reservations phone Ste.Anne de Bellevue 2134, .8 42 PERSONALS MOVIES FOR CHILDREN Show movies at your child's Birth day Party.WA, 6198.i SKINNY GIRLS! Get lovely ¢ Gain 5 to 10 lbs, new ay Try Fi mous health and weight builder, 82 DOMESTIC HELP Qatrax Tonic gos.Introductory, -acqua + : WANTED drugeist ! nte: size only 60c.x} GIRL or roman, general housework, CON OLICS cooking, Eng not necessary.AL keshore for summer.Ref ses.GL.4536.sim Te 27 ANONYMOUS 4} 88 DOMESTIC GROUPS =r EMPLOYMENT WANTED DAYWORK wanted, $6.00 per day, 3° days weekly.FI.7856.X-42 35 SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE For particulars, P.O.Box 218 Station L, Westmount + Wednesday, Westmount 21 Sunday afternoon.Thursday: West End MATURE trained attendant, excellent references, gives convalescent or child care.HA.3012.X-32° 41 DOMESTIC PETS BEAUTIFUL American cocker spa- of paints and polishes; washtub; clothes basket; small chest Time Election and the not something picked up after the time I could name the parties but something else after election! Changes in the Minds of People Over a 60-Year Period \u2014 What Caused these Changes?How can $ they be Explained?\u2014 Clarity of Conceptions $ My mind goes back to the time when I began to understand that an election really meant.It happened in 1891.True there were earlier elections but my impressions of 1891 are fragments from memory, stood for \u2014 in my mind they were neither red nor blue but something of an ever-changing hue, one thing when they were in power \u2014 + * * 1 had, of course, no vote.I was far too young.I do recall, how- b Differences Today \u2014 event.\u2018To tell the truth at that hadn't the haziest idea what they ever, one earnest boyhood wish of * mine, it was that the years might have wings and thus hasten the day.My politics, aside from an inheritance from my Scotch ancestors, were gleaned from the comments heard on the straw | stacks during the threshing season.Believe me opinions varied widely, especially on that always fruitful source of discussion, the\u2019 protective tariff.Men had strongly fixed opinions on that subject.They talked about it when they were awake, dreamed about it when they were asleep.The meetings were different.Men and women had definite ideas.There was not then the slightest conception of the welfare state.= FuneraL.DiractoRS Establishad 1840 A Chapel of Cathedral Beauty At your disposal without charge 125 the Huron constituencies.: century, recount the struggles of -the old days.They were interested \u2018They knew too a great deal about We were \u2018convinced if we wanted anything we had to work for it.That.of course, was in the dark days, 1896 B.M.(Before Martin).Much water has gone down the Ottawa since that time but not much is left for future statesmen to consider.Politics will be an arid subject \u2014 everything worth doing will soon be done \u2014 the people will reap the harvest they have sown-\u2014whatever that means! I was born in Huron County.Dr.Peter Macdonald held one of I remember one night in a small town he was making a fiery effort and he could do it! - Suddently someone in the audience shouted out: \u201cDoctor what's the duty on pills?\u201d There was no hesitancy in the answer: \u201c35% \u2014 do you need a box?\" The crowd gave vent to one wild roar then he went on just as smoothly as if there had been no interruption \u2014 that is after quiet had been restored! .The curlous thing about the old straw stack discussions was that there were no neutrals.Men were clear cut on party issues, they were of one party or the other.They could go back over half a in American politics.W.J.Bryan was one of the big features of political.life in those days.Free silver, sixteen to one and \u201cnothing to ate\u2019 as .someone expressed it.English and.of course, Irish politics but there were mighty few VI.0448.X-41 females, leaving town.WE.1742.X-2 of drawers; night table.A g OTTAWA UBSERVER R.J.Deachman % x Topics of the Week x X There Have Been Some Changes Made \u2014 An Old- niel puppies, blonde, black, m es, ple are more or less indifférent, they have lost faith in all parties.curse on all your houses, what's the use?\" Still they vote.» + ¥ How can we explain the changes which have come over the minds.of these people?They are only vaguely interested in the politica of today.You could get 200 people to a public meeting in the distant past, you will now do well to get 25.What brought about these changes?Is it the difference in the issues or what has happened?For one thing people no longer believe that great problems can be settled by political parties.If there had been giants among our statesmen in the past would things have been different \u2014 better or worse today?I doubt it! Besides the leaders of that time were giants.The problems they handled were smaller but they appeared as mountains to the men of those days, Macdonald, Laurier, Fielding and Cartwright were by no means\u2019 pygmies.The issues with which they dealt seem small to us now because we are confronted by wider horizons \u2014 but Confederation and the building of the C.P.R.were great problems, would be great issues even in our time.Today there is no such clarity to our conceptions.Time has brought too many pictures to our minds.We lose ourselves in the mists.Then in those days the world was not always tottering on the brink of war.True we had many wars but the impact of the contending forces did not threaten to wreck a continent \u2014 or a world.From 1896 to 1914 was not a long period as time is measured but it was stagnant.Few dreamed that our placid age would be broken by one of the greatest wars of history.WHAT! NO HENS?Like most people, Helen Hayes lilies to collect things.To date, the leading lady of Leo McCarey's \u201cMy Son John\u201d has collected over 100 china eggs from all parts of the world.Some are rare antiques, some are autographed to the dist'nguished actress by nobility.The toes of the dead are cutoff The general reaction is to say: \u201cA | some are studded with jewels and | to keep their ghosts from walking |.- TRADES AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS 20 WORDS 65e ADDITIONAL WORDS 3c EACH BUILDING REPAIRS ACT fast.Brick work, painting, chimneys, foundations.Rc ; Call Chuck FI.oie TE eto.CARPENTRY -\u2014 S.STANDRING \u2014 tteneral carpent and cabinet-making.Expert aratto, manship on all lines of woodwork.Planned kitchens and custom bulit interiors a specialty.Bstimates free, Satisfaction guaranteed.EL.7468, X-2 CARTAGE AND MOVING J ESTERN Crating and Zener: transport.Local and dong distance.Specialty: furniture, pianos refrigerators.Call FI.1328, x-$ DECORATING GRAVEL BROS.Interior and exterior painting, pias- tering, paper moved by steam, Dest es, or on ; GR.2742, ° amy en A-1 Interior, Exterior Painting.Fine modern work, References.Reasonable: DO.6194, : a X18 PAINTING and decorating, for the finest in guaranteed workmanshi and materials, Phone Days EL.PA nights.CR.4639.108 \\ DRESSMAKING ; DRESSMAKING and alterations, expertly done at reasonable rates.Call WA.64566 anytime.Xx-13 EDUCATIONAL > FRENCH CONVERSATION Paris, Montreal universities graduate, former McGill professor, private, small groups, 3179 Prud'homme, near Sherbrooke.DE.2280.X-T SMOCKING LESSONS ENGLISH smocking Four lessons for $5.00, morning and evening classes, Chella Thornton Smocking Books, smocking supplies, Clearance of Enge lish broadcloth.Phone WE.e168 1-8 p.m, - UPHOLSTERING CBESTERFIELD sets re-covered, ree converted to modern styles.For free estimation call WA.5682, Mid-Town VENETIAN BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS \u2014 Flexalum spring tempered slats, tapes.Newest And best on the market, No installation -charge.Steel drapery supports given free of charge, Call for free estimate.J P.Benudoin, veteran OXFORD VENETIAN BLINDS REG'D.YO.5681.EVENINGS, HE.0581 1 Bin Te came nA mee, Upholstering Co., 6337 Western Ave.Vinyl piastio in certain semi-civilized sections neutrals among them.Today peo- of the world.pa .= - TT PE AE ET - sr = = , we , CUS ig mu rare men de a i visser at oo > tomar 7 ste os + dor Pt EAS THEA TSR MRI I 5 x A; Th _ .Cliffe are leaving Montreal in - St.Thomas, Ont.PAGE TEN \u201d THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 27,1952 ocial +Porsonal + Engagements + Weddings Dr.Margaret Edwards and her sister, Mrs.Edith Gower, left Friday to spend two weeks at Miami Beach, Florida.\\ Mr.and Mrs, James E.Frosst have moved from 3555 Atwater avenue, and have taken up residence at 6202 MacDonald avenue, Hampstead.Mrs.Violet A.MeGruer, Lindsay Avenue, Queen of the Daughters of the Nile, who is attending a D.O.N.Convention in Portland, Oregon, is expected back over the weekend.Mr.George Cochrane, Assistant Principal of Van Horne School, leaves Tuesday, July 1,\u2018 for Toronto, where he will study for the degree of B.Ed.at the Ontario College of Education.Dr.Albert E.Cliffe and Mrs.September to take up residence in Guests from out of town who will attend the English-Commins wedding tomorrow include Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Cawkell Sr, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Cawkell Jr, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Commins, Mr.Chris Commins, Mr.Frank Caw- kell, and Miss Moira Cawkell, all Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gauthier SUMMER Nat \u2018© DRESSES © FORMALS Exceptional Values That You Can't Afford to Miss.JUNIORS 1353 GREENE AVENUE, WESTMOUNT NEAR SHERBROOKE OPEN IN SHORTIES e SUITS MISSES = WOMEN 9 TO & DAILY Fl.7773 ) ñ Specialist In: PLAYTEX PRACTICAL FRONT CORSETS BRASSIERES ELASTIC STOCKINGS e e e 4 Stores A+ Your Service 4861 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST Westmount Also 6550 ST.HUBERT ST.TET RET TI TROY TE ME MME A.COURVAL CORSETIERE NU-BACK - GRENIER - LeGANT GOTHIC BRASSIERES and GIRDLES NATURE'S RIVAL - A'LURE - COREE MATERNITY and SURGICAL SUPPORTS 428% BT.LAWRENCE BLVD.4491 ST.LAWRENCE BLVD.= + © SLENDERIZING © SWEDISH MASSAGE Mr.Arthur Gauthier and his bride, the former Miss Joyce Ken- ¢ MINERAL STEAM BATH wood, photographed after their wedding on Saturday in the ® FACIALS BY EXPERT Sacred Heart Chapel of Notre Dame Church.Mrs.Gauthier is the ® REMOVING UNWANTED daughter of the late William Gordon Kenwood, and of Mrs.Ken- HAIRS, MOLES, WARTS wood, of the Town of Mount Royal, while the bridegroom is the ® FOOT TREATMENT son of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Gauthier, of Notre Dame de Grace.20 Years Experience \u2014 Medical ; ; ; Diploma pe 2nd Miss ororma noon, June 18, of Lois Margaret, SALON ELI * Fahamson of Arnprior, \u2019 daughter of Mr, and Mrs.N.Eric Ohman, and Mr.Walter Gordon 1368 LON ELITE WEDDINGS Kearns, son of Lt.Col.W.C.(Near Sherbrooke) KEARNS - OHMAN Kearns, O.B.E., E.D., and Mrs.WE.4210 The marriage was solemnized Kearns, all of Westmount, at Stan- + 4 at four o'clock Wednesday after- ley Presbyterian Church, Wesi- mount, Rev.J.D.Wilkie officiating.Mr.John Cook was at the organ, while standards of while peonies decorated the church.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a model gown of Chantilly lace and nylon net, the bodice fashioned with lace sleeves ending in points over the Lands, the tulle yoke edged with points of iridescent paillette embroidery, a lace peplum accenting the bouffant net skirt, which was posed over white satin.Her circular veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a tiny Breton cap of matching lace, \u201cwhile her bouquet was composed of lily of the valley and bouvardia.Miss Christine Ohman, as maid of honor for her sister, in white Swiss embroidered organdy over lilac taffcta wore a bandeau of flowers in her hair to match her bouquet of sweet peas.The bridesmaids, Miss Marjorie Karn and Miss Audrey Jean Ohman, another sister of the bride wore frocks of white Swiss embroidered organdy over pink taffeta, and carried sweet peas to match their bandeaux.Mr.Alan F.Mackay, of Ottawa, acted as best man, while the ushers were Mr.Douglas E.Fleming, Mr.Bruce Bennett and Mr.Allan Dibblee, of Kapuskasing, Ont.Following a receplion at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, l.ans- downe avenue, Westmount, the couple left on their wedding trip to Mexico, where they will attend the summer school of the University of Mexico, the bridegroom studying under a scholarship awarded by the Canadian Inter- American Association.The: bride will wear for travelling a two- piece shirred nylon frock of hyacinth blue, with white accessories, and a shoulder spray of white gardenias.Upon their return, Mr.and Mrs.Kearns will take up residence in Montreal.Both the bride and the bridegroom are graduates of McGill University.Guest from out of town, inclug- ing the bride's grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Stewart, of St.John\u2019s Nfld., are attending the wedding.; ja re een) | TERE Tempe Miss Gordona Phillips, who has been teaching at Wabasca, Alberta, is returning in a couple of weeks to visit her parents, the Rev.Gordon and Mrs.Phillips, 4640 Barclay Avenue, ; Mr.Romeo DuGuay and his daughters, Yolande and Denise, and Mr, Jacques Tremblay, all of Ville-Marie, Que.spent the weekend in town visiting Mr.DuGuay's sister, Mrs.Russ Millar, 5195 Patricia Avenue.Mrs, Millar's son, Ervin, accompanied them on the motor trip back to Ville-Marie, to spend a few weeks at the Touriste Hotel, of which Mr.DuGuay is the new owner.Ervin will also visit Val d\u2019Or and other parts of northern Quebec.ENCAGEMENT Mr.and Mrs.Max B.Palmer, ot Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Mr.John Peter Flanagan, son of Dr.J.Cyril Flanagan, of Westmount.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, August 2, at four o'clock, in Grace Church, Arundel, Que.Miss Rosaleen Rooney and her brother, Mr.Ted Rooney, are sailing today on the liner Empress of France, to spend the summer in Europe and the British Isles.Mr.S.Leon Mendelsohn, Q.C, and Mrs.Mendelsohn, of West- mount, are sailing on July 9 by the Ile de France to spend some time in England, France and on the Continent.While in London, they will attend the Royal Garden Party at Buckingham Palace, The Misses Eleanor M.and Isabella Hardisty-Smith, of West- mount, returned from England by the Empress of France, on Tuesday.APPROACHING MARRIAGE Mr.and Mrs.Victor Barbeau, of Westmount, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Claudine, to Mr.James \u2018R.Williams, son of Mr.and Mrs.David C.Williams, of Garden City, N.Y., the wedding to take place on Saturday, August 2, at St.Leo's Church, Westmount.At the marriage of Barbara Adeline, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice J.Commins of West- mount,, to Mr.Robert Keith English, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon C.English of Notre Dame de Grace, which is taking place at |.ten o'clock on Saturday morning, June 28, in the Church of The Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount, Monsignor Wilfred McDonagh will officiate.The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will be attended by Miss Teresa Doherty as maid of honor, and Miss Olive Kyles as bridesmaid.Mr, Herbert English will act as best man for his brother, and ushers will be Messrs.Bruce English, Frank Me- Kinney, and Ronald Sutherland.Following the ceremony a re- WEDDINGS HENDEN - ROUSSEL The marriage took-place-on Saturday morning, June 14, at ten o'clock, in the Church of the Acensgion of Our Loid, Westniount, of Mary Pauline, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.John Roussel, of -Bara- chois, P.Q., to Mr.Edwin Lorne Henden, son of Mr.and Mrs.Edwin L.W, Henden of Notre Dame de Grace, Rev.Father Baldwin officiating.Mr.J.E, Savaria, played the wedding music while Miss Ann Gregory was soloist.Pink and white snapdragons and gladioli adorned the church.Mr.Ronald Legruiec gave his sister-in-law in marriage and she was attended by her sister Miss Olive Roussel, as maid of honor with Miss Doreen Henden and Miss Beverley Henden, sisters of the bridegroom as bridesmaids.Mr.Matthew Roussel, brother of the bride acted as best man, while Mr.Walter P.Muir, cousin of, the bridegroom and Mr, Stanley Rous- sel, brother of the bride, ushered.The bride wore a floor length gown of white Chantilly lace over satin, the bodice featuring a Peter Pan collar, and buttoned to the waist with tiny satin buttons, the skirt worn over a crinoline.Her long veil of tulle illusion was held by a bandeau of tiny white flowers, while she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley.The maid of honor was in yellow and the bridesmaids, in llac lace over tulle and taffeta ballerina length frocks, worn with lace capes and matching mitts.Their matching heart-shaped hats were of lace and tulle illusion, while they carried colonial bouquets of roses.The bride\u2019s mother was unable to attend.Mrs.Henden, mother of the groom, wag gowned in forest green lace over satin with an orchid flowered hat and orchid accessories, with a corsage of mauve sweet peas.The Club Room of Victoria Hall, Westmount, was arranged with pink and white snapdragons and gladioli for the reception, following which the couple left for New York and Atlantic City, the bride travelling in a cinnamon brown suit with a yellow hat, worn with a full length natural camel hair coat and a corsage of yellow roses.The couple will reside in Montreal upon their return.Young fops of the seventeenth century had large pocket combs of ivory, silver and tortoise\u2019 shell in handsome chased and carved cases.ception will be held at the LaSalle Hotel.Sherbrooke &Mouptai oO TOC OC or >OC DISTINCTIVE FRENCH PASPRY Whether its a Wedding, ' Anniversary or simple sogial affair, duBois will supply anything from a magnificent Wedding Cake to dainty little cakes and cookies and euitably inscribed Birthday Cakes, elc.complete - Price list mailed FREE on request.>oc >o< OC \\/ i ee pr duBois CATERERS Birthday, 0050 Also Catering Service for large small events.OCD COC OVC DOC o 0C\u2014 CD 00D OC D0 D000 \u20140 rrom 1.29 » \"KENWOOD WESTMOUNT TRANSFER L STORAGE LTD.We don\u2019t waste any time moving you.but give you direct, door-to-door service in our own vans to 9 provinces and 48 states.Call us today.:05 Olivier Ave, Westmount WE, 1113% EE EP UR } 1 : - \u2014 - THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1952 PAGE ELEVEN oo .R N : dren and adults, for which there Plenty of Fish { wu .- ; .Te | anges ear Ottawa are fine prizes.Hot dogs, milk and : Your School Your Chi Id And You Co .s |cold drinks will be on sale and all Canada's fishing grounds are ; : \u2019 Chosen For Guides proceeds will go to the Home.the most extensive in the werld.: Our Education column entitled Your School, Your Child, A .| Provincial Transport buses run [Off both Atlantic and Pacific i and You, to which prominent teachers in various schools in the National Camp Site hourly from the Montreal Termi- coasts and in the great island wa- Ï city have contributed.articles of absorbing interest during the { nus.The public is invited.If you ters, fish are found in manifold ; past months, is discontinued for the summer.The series » have not already obtained your variety.Thus, .Canadians are of- .| covered such topics as \u201cThe Limitations of the School,\u201d \u201cThe ~The Girl Guides of Canada have ticket from the Committee you fered a delicious food, which should.| Ideal Teacher\u201d, \u201cThe Training of Teachers\u201d, \u201cAims of Educa {|long been planning for a large MEY obtain one on the grounds.be used often.Di tion,\u201d \u201cThe Nature of Canadian Education\u201d etc, as well as camp to bring together girls fror \u2014 me ® i many articles devoted to special subjects taught in the schools.an port of the oh oct ot Camping OE 1 D1 OR: vers à \u2018Your School, Your Child and You\u201d will be resumed in tional Camp which will be held at SP ECIAL ! : i: the fall, according to present plans.In the meantime, during Connaught Ranges, Ottawa, from CUT, STYLING & COLD WAVE ! a the summer months, parents will find a series of articles on July aed So this year a by Emile ¥ \u201cHome Education\u201d dealing mainly with aspects of training and Camp, the main emphasis and the With the newest, improved Im- 4 adjustment of the pre-school age child in the family.theme of the Camp will be our munite whichassures i 3 Canadian heritage.foolproof, lovelier Per- 47 59) i The learning of citizenship is manent Waves.All for de i F : ] | Ï | ! ' one of the chief tenets of Guiding i ong estiva n srae OPIC but this summer the girls will 0 .Beauly 3 .learn about citizenship as Canad- ! Of Speech At Hadassah Meeting |8%,.2° 05, Nextourmenders or) mile Salon | pcec a : ce mg British Columbians.They will 8 Ï _ .learn to know each other.Every |Z\u2019 PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING i op x © the mi in which y Je and their d8Y there will be a Home Town |E 1373 GREENE AVENUE 86 a +, i ; fe\" Ma.Han ee n wife EE ar Pr ce Lin Gossip Forum when they will talk | (Near Sherbrooke) APPOINTMENTS\u2019 Fl.24 \u20ac | 68 way of life, s.non Aynor, wife of Israel's Vice-Consul in about life in their own towns.| \u20ac, ae pas - J Sm Es Montreal, told the members of the Ethel Epstein Ein Chapter of Every Guide will be taken on an 0 OO po , Hadassah at their closing dinner meeting at the home of Mrs.S.|all-day sight-seeing tour of Ot- .: .3 a Kreadon, 4910 Circle Road, when she spoke on \u201cMusic in Israel.\u201d tawa and will also have one day : : ; i (8 Choirs from many countries tak-x in town £0 explore the Capital : ° ; J 5 ing part in the Song Festival this or herself.9 4 .qui | gl summer in Israel, will give Israelis sh ° ° BB Guides will camp in groups of na.nnwversary ate.! L4 the opportunity to learn about a ton cn twenty-five.Each group will have \u2019 - 4 a à the singers\u2019 countries.Some of the name of a Canadian river, lake, .ë À LE .mountain or national park.The \\ à iF them will be from Canada, from ; ; ; aH @ Montreal in particular.Miss Ethel Es An Pr Canadian 5 Stark ch conductor of the San simple dramatics on a Canadian ; ig Finland, France, Italy, the Unit theme.The skills and handicrafts Four Groups of Dresses a Finland, France, Italy.the Unit- at camp will also be built around a; ed States, South America.They their Canadian heritage se have all received instructions and The girls who will attend this S7 50 - $10 - S15 = $25 hl are following them in rehearsals at! camp will be outstanding mem- .£ ; | home.; ji ER hers of Guide Companies througti- A musical interlude followed out Canada.They PA carry hi SAMPLE DRESSES AT 10% to 50% DISCOUNT i ! Mrs.Aynor's talk.Mrs.N.Albion the responsibility of giving the Co accompanied her daughter, Miss knowledge they have acquired at : Marion Albion, at the piano when camp to their own Guides and i she sang several selections.Then their communities., > ; Mrs.Albion, a meraber of tne _ 4 e- e © Chapter, entertained the group N h Pi : ; with a medley of Folk Songs.orthern Pioneers 1 In her presidential address, Miss \u201cKentucky Re-union\u201d : ot Sarah Ein, reported that orders \u2019 .ë continue to come in for \u201cA Trea- Seventy-five members of the 4922 Sherbrooke St.West WA.8219 i pure for My Daughter\u201d the let \u201cKentucky Trp\u201d sponsored by the = : Spar Northern Electric Council, Tele- >o- >o< >< SOC DOCCODDOCCOD Os - phone Pioneers, last September, \u2019 1 gag uu RETIREE EN RT EAT TL ve ar Aa oe veRAC anys 2X pe AE a es RES RTE ce KAT te ag (45 ae This summer and fall, Canadian consumers will begin to find = HEE vat .r ease eas ee = ame 00 1\u20ac SAGE TWELVE To an C.A.C.Reports + « « Oil Processed Eggs .« + + Using the Right Cleanser gomething new in the grocery stores ., .oil processed eggs.The Çanadian Association of Consumers has received information about his new method of preserving eggs and expects to find that the ousewife will be pleased with the quality which she will get.These For SAFETY and EFFICIENCY guesses LEARN TO DRIVE The Easy Way in a Few Lessons With Expert Instructors Standard Cars \u2014 alse Fluld Drive and Hydramstie Most Modern Methods dual controlled cars FULLY INSURED Feet RIVING SCHOOL 1 Corawail Avo, Montreal {Special Care Given to Nervous People) 172727277727; OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE Is YOUR SUARANTEE 2222227222224 YOUR OLD Made New Again You'll save many (8.Meitner) 3525-27 St.Lawrence Blvd.Tel.LA.2453 (between Prince Arthur & Sherbrooke Sts.) Stere Hours 9 te 7 p.m.22, Lu Fist PATEL VIE IRAN EAA da THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE \u2018m, 1952 New Sodality Head \u2018 Miss Shirley Gillies, elected president of the Montreal Union of Parish Sodallties, succeeding Miss Rita McGowan.newly- eggs will be of excellent grade, laid in the late winter and early spring and immediately processed for storage by a new method which has been perfected by Canadian egg-men.In recent years great strides have been made in devising ways of storing foods during seasons of top production so that they will be available in all their original goodness at times of scarce production.Oil processing is the latest method by egg, but the oll does not penetrate past the membrane and none of it enters the albumen.There are sev- e Your first job! You're earning your own money, SO every penny counts.And because you're a wise young lady, you'll be opening a Savings Account at your branch HRY spa cata qua cs Crm 2m Eien.ao \u2018eral reasons why these oil-pro- cessed eggs should prove very po- (pular, some of these being; that these eggs are laid at a time of the year when the hen is confined hence her vitality is at its peak weather conditions are such that the eggs are kept cool until they are graded, oiled and stored; the oil-processed eggs are placed in approved cold storage plants and held at a temperature of approximately 31 degrees with a humidity of 85% and the oiling operation and initial quality are both closely checked by the Poultry Pro ducts Inspection staff of the Department of Agriculture.These eggs will be good for boiling, poaching or frying and C.A.C.will he glad to hear from its members and the public, of their opinions of the new process when they have tried the eggs in their family cooking.Summer Washing The April Bulletin from C.A.C.National Office in Ottawa, carried some very timely information on the correct uses for soaps and detergents.With Summer Holiday time here, children out of school and playing all day, summer wash- days can be an ordeal and -any- thing which helps to ease that burden is welcome.For the benefit of those who are not members of C.A.C.your reporter presents herewith a brief outline of the information which was sent to our members in April.There are four classes of soaps and detergents and their uses vary according to whether you live in a hard or soft water area and to what type of Flakes, A and P Soap Flakes and Thrift Soap Flakes.These are especially good for heavy and greasy soi! on cottons and linens.They are not recommended for wool or very fine fabrics.Best for Dishes Thirdly there is the light duty detergent or soapless soap.At present there are only two on grocery shelves in powder form, Dreft and Vel, but there are many more which are sold as hair shampoos.These are excellent for washing wool, delicate fabrics and fugitive colored articles.They are also very good for dishes for if we let the dishes drain the lather slips off, leaving no soap smear.They are also good ir any kind of water.Fourthly come the heavy built detergents such as Tide, Fab, Surf -and Bye.These contain one of the synthetic detergents, plus alkaline and other builders to increase the soil-removing power and generally one of the fluorescent dyes.Many to produce a high quality egg; | Detailed information regarding | the Canadian Girl Guides Nationa] k Camp has been released 4s follows: .Where and when?naught Ranges near .Ottawa, Ontario, July 14 to July 25., Who goes?Guides between 13 and 16 years of age chosen from all Provinces and the Northwest Territories, and from La Federation des Guides Catholiques de la | \u2018who have § Province de Quebec, attained Second Class standing and who have been to Guide Camp J for two weeks.There will be 900 Guides from British Columbia to Newfoundland, including the Northwest Territories; 24 de la Province de Quebec; 120 Rangers; 129 Leaders; 100 Headquarters Staff; 26 Overseas Guests from the Western Hemi.§ sphere invited through U.S.A, Holland, England, France and Brazil, Each Province has been offered, | Lan Federation des Guides Catholiques K accepted and guaranteed a quota à based on the Guide population: i 58 Alberta, 135 British Columbia, 65 Manitoba, 45 New Bruswick, #4 48 Newfounland, 54\u201cNova Scotia, 553 Ontario, 16 Prince Edward 1.Official Opening Ceremony, by 4 invitation only, July 15, at 3 p.m.2.Display Night, open- to all, July \u2018 21, at 8 p.m.3.Visitors Day, : open to all, July 22, from 10 a.m.: to 4 p.m.Special Events (for Guides): 1 Provincial Song and Dance Night, for campers only, July 18, 2 Closing Campfire, for campers and Guide visitors, July 24.Ottawa Tours: Each Guide will have one sightseeing bus\u2019 trip, and one day for shopping in Ottawa, pu First Aid: Two doctors.and ten nurses, assisted by the St.John Ambulance Brigade, will supervise a well equipped hospital and first aid posts within the units.Competitions: Guides al} over Canada are taking part in knitting, mapping, and song writing competitions.The winning entries will be exhibited at the camp, Knitted garments will be sent to the Red Cross for distribution to Korean children.N N IN N § N N N > Island, 117 Quebec, 45 Saskat- ; | ER nn ss can ho ire, Sang rc so jou are dei | Shan, Norte, } rst of a ere ure A N at the manufacturer \u2014 N their goodness when used months Ai sp ° 27 La Federation.£ N Now.N soap which comes in flakes, pow-| What does it cost?Fares are | a N N later.der or bar; included in this cate- pooled across Canada.$60- is the | Ë NS 0 N Government Inspected gory are Maple Leaf Flakes, Ivory £ee, which covers rail fare and Eo X RECOVERED & RESTYLED $ 0 N| CAC.understands that the|SPOW, Lux, Princess Flakes and camp fee.© v3 N N Ree the bar soaps.Nothing can equal ! Ë ; N Includes N|new process is simply dipping pure soap and soft water for wash How will they camp?38 Ve N Free N fresh Grade A Eggs in a mineral | ; - groups each with 25 Guides and i N Summer storage er 10 don es A ern \\ oil to seal the pores of the inner te personal clothes and 5 leaders: 5 groups each with ?N.% Pillows recoversd N| shell membrane, The oil pene- l'&htly soiled cottons and linens, | 94 Rangers and 3 leaders; there \u2018 go! N CALL \u2014 LA.2453 = & restyled N trates the pores in the shell and Sut how many of us live In soft Ly 1a 5 girls in each tent, and °% Lo S Our salesmen will call at your à Work Guaranteed N the inner membrane then becomes Water areas?Second comes the ai] Provinces will be represented -@ - E A home, day or evening, to quote % Free Pick Up & Deo.[|S0mewhat similar to plastic, thus built soap which contains an alka- ;n each group; all will do their i prices and show you the latest ry anywhere in the N|Preventing evaporation and re- line compound to aid in removal of own cooking over trench fires and i ; materials, No obligation.ue N taining the initial freshness of the heavy dirt; these are the \u201cwhiter- carry out their own group à CARE \\ egg.This plastic condition of the than-white fluorescent dyes and programs.i IMPERIAL QUILT MFG.LTD.N membrane will make it a little S0APS such as Chipso, Rinso, Super- Special Events (for visitors): hl N tougher to break than in the fresh Suds, Oxydol, Quix, Domino Soap y N of The Commerce right away.also contain a special compound to prevent greying.These detergents + have captured the market in the hard water areas, for they do not form scum as does soap.One last piece of advice from C.A.C.on your summer washing problems; you can find out about the hardness of the water in the district where you are summering by consulting the nearest Town's Municipal Offices which should have an analysis of the water in their vicinity.Au-Revoir till September Your Reporter has found a great deal of pleasure in presenting these weekly reviews of C.A.C.activities, consumer news and general information.It is her hope that members and non-members alike have |.found this column of interest and that they will all be with us again when we resume it in the Fall.We wish to all our readers a happy \u2018holiday season and trust that all -those who are not now.members of the Canadian Association of Consumers will soon join our consumer family.Ask Reading Matter \" For Prison Library The Rev.Gordon Phillips and Mrs.Phillips, (Bluebell Stewart Phillips) both of whom are writers, are trying to rebuild the burned-out Library at Montreal Prison, Bordeaux.With this object in view, Mrs.Phillips has been appealing through newspapers and over the radio, for supplies of books and magazines.So far the Rev.Mr.Phillips, Chaplain of the prison, and his wife and the Christian .Prison Fellowship have collected i over four tons of books and A magazines.But the supply still 7 falls short of the demand, espe- ; cially with the wear and tear on magazines.Examiner readers who may have suitable.reading material to spare are asked to contact Rev.Gordon and Mrs.Phillips, or to drop the bboks - and magazines at their home, 4640 Barclay Avenue, Cote des MFG |g 08% : » \u201c We're expecting you, and we have a welcome present ready.It\u2019s a handy purse size booklet called, \u201cIt\u2019s Simple When You Know How\u201d.filled with helpful tips on day to day banking: It was written especially for you: BE SC Ask for your copy at your local branch, or write to Frances Terry, Head Office, The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto FH sémplé won pou Leow foo / no n ~The Canadian Bank of Commerce 179-51 1) Make à Yrs).| e 1 D 1 ct ws = 18 3 3 BA a 2M Fw sw TY OWT dd ee) ERE oe TOC DOCCODDOCCOD OCD C=] C\u2014 by Paid moy| 0 DOC 30\u20ac If you would like to have as direction leaflet for making the BABY'S SHOES AND MITTS, just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Make-It-Yourself Department of this paper and ask for Leaflet No.5206.Are you expecting a new baby in your home?If so, you are probably busy making all the dainty little things baby will be needing.Sweaters, caps, bootees and soakers are all very necessary to baby\u2019s wardrobe; sewing plays an important role too in making the sweet little shirts, dresses and pretty sacques.Then there is a bassinette to be trimmed and perhaps special curtains and trimmings for the >20\u2014>o< DOC=E yoe\u2014oc\u2014o\u2014I| .\u2018be had in a wide range of attract- nursery.Yes, it's a busy time and these summer months are ideal for making the tiny garments.Choosing Materials For Baby Climate will influence your choice of fabrics for baby's clothing.You will have to decide whether to make a nightgown of thin seersucker or warm flañnelette.You will also have to decide whether to knit a.\u2019 sweater of heavy or lightweight yarn.Of course all materials should be washable, and that they can be washed in mild soapsuds without shrinking beyond use.It's j a good idea to wash and shrink fabrics before cutting out the garments.Besides flannelette \u2018and fine \u2018baby flannel, you can use fabrics, cashmere, soft challis, or the old-fashioned albatross for wrappers.The fine-wale corduroy launders excellently and is.to ive colors.- Baby's sweaters, socks, bootees and mitts can be knitted from cotton thread.it's cool, comfortable, dressy and washes like a charm.Four balls of cotton \u2018is all that is required for the shoes and mitts pictured above.Double thread is used throughout and little pearl buttons furnish the fastenings and are thé only trim.quilted * \"cutive committee ôf the Montreal Life Members Club, Telephone Officers Entertained At Barbecue Supper -A special meeting of the exe- Pioneers of America, was called for June 18 at 4 p.m.by President J.B.Radford at his home in Valois, Que.The business was \u201cto discuss Hot Dogs and Hamburgers, etc.and their qualities in open air, together with such other business that may properly be brought before the meeting\u2019.Seven members enjoyed the Home Economics \u201ca SIZES 12\u201420 by Cana Whedon SEW AND EMBROIDER .HASY to sew, easy to embroider and oh-so easy to look at! Skirt\u2014one pattern part.Bodice\u2014 simplest construction.Bolero\u2014 one main piece.Embroidery may be done by hand or machine.Pattern 522: transfer; tisguc' pattern; Misses\u2019 Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.Size 16 dress, bolero 5% yards 35-inch fabric.State size.Each pattern costs twenty-five cents (25c), which should be sent in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) to this paper's Needlework Department, 2185 Hampton Ave, N.D.G, Write plainly the Pattern debired.BLOUSE NEWS! Dramatic with date skirts\u2014 sport skirts, smart, with suits, Flower medallion circles neckline.Use coton or 3-ply yarn, crazy shell-stitch.) Quick crochet, washes, packs easily.Pattern 533; Sizes 32-34; 36-38 included.Crochet directions.THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1953 Zonta Convention In Texas: Addressed By Canadian Women Among highlights of the 31st annual convention, of Zonto International at Houston, Texas, will be the presentation of the Amelia Earhart scholarship, awarded annually to a qualified young woman for graduate study in aeronautics.Dr.Blizabeth G.Dozier, of San Fernando, Calif., who will preside at all general.sessions, delivered her message to the membership on Wednesday afternoon, June 25.International relations, always an important phase of the organization's work, will be covered by Mrs.Elizabeth A.Judge of Cleve- hospitality of Mr.and Mrs, Rad- ford and their home-grown strawberries later served atop ice cream- as desert.The two \u201cJacks\u201d \u2014 Radford and Eccles arrayed in appropriate aprons did a fine job as cooks and waiters, it is reported.PAGB THRIRTERN land, chairman of the committee and immediate past international president \u2018while Miss Olive A.Ot- taway of Toronto, chairman of classification and membership will report on the system whereby members are \u2018\u2018classified\u201d according to their fields.Only one top \u2018woman from each business or profession in the community is eligible for Zonta membership.Mrs.Blanche Marshall of Toronto, representative from Canada to the United Nations .Assembly reported this morning on \u201cUnited Nations in Paris.\u201d Rooms Closed \u2018The I.O.D.B.rooms at 3406 At» water Ave.have closed for th summer months and will be ope) again early in September.Teen-agers are supposed to hav ; the best handwriting to be foun these days.In à survey made b the Sheaffer Pen Company amo 5,000 school principals in th United States, most of them they thought young people e better than their parents did, ; Mary Helen Beauty Salon | Now Open At 5000 Western Ave.cua0 DOC AUTOMOBILE (Corner Atwater) OCHO DO0C 4010 St.Catherine West 32=>0°\u20140C30 CD OCTO CDOC SOC DOC TO BRAKES ano WHEEL ALIGNMENT REPAIRS AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE eENERAg COURENT Fl.4611 \u2014>o\u20140\u2014>0\u20140\u20140C0C OC IOC OCT OUPLESSIS BECAUSE.\" You wouldn't be sitting there tonight, Susan, if he hadn't built that hospital.down the street\u2014you never could have made it over to the old one.Jus think of the thousands of folks who bless him for the 61 new hospitals, on 37 modernized hospitals, made possible by the Provincial Government sinc he took office.\u201cAnd there are many more thousands who couldn't have had medical and surgical care but for the millions of dollars he hos provided for free treatment in public and private hospitals.* \u201cEvery time | look ot young Judy, ond think how the Duplessis health efforts have cut the infant mortality rate in half, | feel like telling every parent that he or she *Besides the hospital building and remodelling, the Provincial Government has given $325,000,- 000 to public charities and medical assistance since 1944.In addition, $20,000,000 was given to fight tuberculosis should hustle out and vote Notionol Union on July 16.\" JULY 16 DUPLESSIS\u2014OUR MAN OF THE CENTURY © The ITl LTT TT THE NATIONAL UNION PARTY, MONTREAL Pere Ed - - u aN PEASE ATY cress an A EME | ; 1 Ha em ; } a Ho 81 LE fi if yo £3 © $ eh Ê 4 A $i FRY | i! : i hoo \u201c tion Lachine, « the rope and swam laboriously to \u2026 liven things up and district Cub- PAGE TWENTY Se NS e AG Around with S Scout Camp Tamaracouta and Cub camp Macauley opened for the summer season last Saturday, with several bus loads of boys leaving for both locations.Close Lo 300 boys and leaders are now in Tamaracouta, where they will stay until July 5th, when the second period will begin.One hundred and fifty cubs and their leaders are at Macauley, and will return home this Saturday afternoon in the game buses the second period cubs will go up in.Troops represented at scout camp right now include\u2019 Fairmount St.Giles, Lord Alexander, Montreal ba, St.Leo's, St.Malachy's, St.Mar West, St.Augustine's, St.Colum- k's and Gardenville, St.Matthew's, st.Matthias, 2nd Westmount, Wil- x lingdon, Woodlands and the 27th Toronto.At cub camp, units include Snowdon Baptist, St, Matthews, Montreal East, Resurrec- Trinity Memorial, St.Agnes, St.Alban\u2019s Tetreault- ville, Lake St, Louis, St, Mark's Dorval, Queen Mary United, West- mount Park and St.George's.\"Beautiful weather was a.wel- eome sight last weckend, as all campers settled in for their training period, By Sunday night, when we left Tamaracouta, the 41st geason was well underway.While mentioning camping, we must not overlook the sea scout base, U.S.8.Venture, on Lake St.Louis, which is in the midst of a very successful season under the capable direction of Field Commissioner Leslie Punchard.Field Commissioners Leslie Houldsworth and Miss Lil- Jian Poltrick are, of course, once more in charge of the scout and cub camps, respectively.Scout Saves Lives A 16-year-old Scout of Shaar Hashomayim Troop, Westmount, has been credited with saving three lives.David Perlman of 4156 Mar- cil avenue, was fishing with two uncles and a young cousin last week, when heavy winds capsized their rowboat on Lake Blanche.They all floundered in the 40-foot deep water for 10 minutes \u2014 and then Dave's Scout training paid off.Dave fished his trusty Scout knife from his pocket and, with his three relatives clinging grimly to the boat, he chopped the anchor rope, allo#sing the boat to drift free.Putting his Scout swimming lessons to good use, he grabbed ghore, pulling the overturned boat and his three companions to safety.Hyman Tannenbaum, the boy's uncle and one of the rescued men, told - how six-foot waves were pounding the boat for more than 30 minutes.He said if it hadn't heen for Dave, none of them would be alive today.The boat actually went beneath the surface two or three times, and everyone but young Perlman was scared stiff.Dave, in the meantime, is hack at a nearby grocery store, wrapping parcels to make a little extra money for his vacation.He is quite unconcerned over the fact that his action has made him into a hero, and once again proved how valuable Scout training can be in teaching one to keep your head in an emergency.St.Luke's United St.Luke's United held a very successful meeting, thanks to Messrs.Keirstead, Hinchcliffe, Cochrane, Moffatt, Goodwin and Caputo.Those gentlemen very kindly donated their services and the use of their autos to take the cubs to the C.N.R, recreation association in Lachine.There a game of baseball was followed by refreshments: hot dogs prepared on an outdoor grill, and soft drinks, Cub Ronald Petronko and his Dad provided accordion music to master Bill Gold led a sing-song.Cubmaster Fred Swailes presented five cubs to Scoutmaster Wilkins, for a little advance training this summer.The official going-up ceremony will be heid in September.Group Committee chairman Hinch- summer and then all climbed into the cars and headed for home.A \u2018Parents\u2019 Night\u201d was held Wednesday as the closing meeting of the season for the Green Pack when over sixty parents and friends attended.Cubmaster Howe welcomed the guests, and announced the main item on the evening\u2019s program -\u2014 a \u201cShadow Play\u201d portraying the life of the late Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell.All Cubs took part in his presentation, Bagheera and Baloo (Hugh Cleland and Don Gilmer), assisted Akela, and the audience enjoyed \"the play very much.Investiture of First Star Cubs followed, and the following Cubs received their Star: Don Anderson, Ross Blackburn, Bill Cook, Terry Coristine, Carl McCammon, Paul McDonald, James Russell.Another ceremony followed, when several Cubs were appointed as Sixer or © Second: John Moffat, Sixer of Green Six; Pat Mooney, acting Sixer of Black Six; Chas.Hay, acting Sixer of Brown Six; George Feilders, Second of Black Six; Car] McCammon, Second of Blue Six; Norman MacKay, Second of Brown Six.Campfire, with several favorite songs, followed.A.G.Stuart and D.W.Evans helped Akela in leading the sing-song.After the grand How), Cub's Silence and the National Anthem, everyone enjoyed refreshments.The Green Pack will re-open on Wednesday, September 3rd.On Saturday last, Cubs John Moffat and Richard Strong, together with Cubs Ted Cleaver and Grant Burton of the Gold Pack, left for Macauley Camp in charge of Akela Brighton of St.Matthew's, who was kind enough to include these Cubs with his own.Akela Howe will be leaving shortly for the forthcoming Indaba in Britain, and we wish her \u2018Bon Voyage.\" YMCA Notes Ned Barrett, of the \u201cYY\u201d residence, returned from his extended tour of Europe on June 24.Ned made the return crossing on the Empress of France.All the men in the \u201cY\" Residence have heen entertained by his many stories of life in Europe.Mrs.Tilly Mays, the matron of the \u201cY' Residence, has been absent from her stand for the past week, Aunt Tilly sprained her ankle while alighting from one of the tram cars.Rolland Asselin, coach of the Westmount Y.M.C.A.Fencing Club, goes to the Olympics as a contender with the Canadian Olympic Team.The Foremen's Club of West- mount Y.M.C.A.at a recent meeting gave $1,400.00 foward the work of the Y.M.C.A.at Isle Per- rot Camp.; The \u2018\u201cY\u2019 Board appointed Mr.D.Y.Novinger as Chairman for the Westmount Division for the forthcoming Capital Funds campaign of the Montreal Y.M.C.AÀ.Many parents were pleased as they saw the progress of their children at the final lessons of the Westmount \u201cY\u201d Learn-to- Swim classes, It is worth mentioning.that over 200 children ia ec ed ER x =\u2014 THE EXAMINER, WESTMOUNT, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1052 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 _ \u2014 WESTMOUNT DESERVES TO | or p\u2014 anne , f \u2014 THE MAN Kenneth A.Wilson, a pro- BR minent lawyer of Westmount, i a McGill graduate, a veteran ME of the First World War, an D authority on provincial ad- EB ministration through continu- two J former provincial cabinet fig- | ous association with ures solicits your support in this campaign, your vote on À 3 Wednesday, July 16.Kenneth A.WILSON NATI THE PARTY The National Union has made Quebec Province vibrant with À expansion, proving again and again that prosperity and good government go hand-in- À hand.The record of the Na- À tional Union stands clearly f for private enterprise, devel- | opment of resources, protec- À tion of capital, dedication-to | progress, il THE ISSUE In Keneth A.Wilson the |i National Union has a candidate who, by your support and vote can take his place |B in the ranks of those who EN after July 16 will continue to If administer the affairs of this | province\u2014a win with Wilson IR will put Westmount on the BR government side.= On Wednesday, July 16th WIN WITH AND THE ONAL UNION Published by the Riding Committee.J cliffe wished all a very pleasant participated in these classes."]