Examiner-courier, 20 juillet 1933, jeudi 20 juillet 1933

[" fem \u2014\u2014 zzz | Ya 7 RR CUR Se LAE.OW Outremont Mount Roya VOL.V.No.29.BUYING PUBLIC OF RESPONDED WELL TO DOLLAR DAYS; MERCHANTS SATISFIED Vany New and Old Dollars Changed Hands As Result of | Campaign\u2014Exceptionally Fine Values Were Offered\u2014 Practically Every line of Business Represented and All Offered Goods at Exceptional Savings \u2014 Examiner- Courier Reporter Surveyed Offerings\u2014Response Gratifying.Crisp new dollar bills and others ticked away for a rainy day were passed over the counters of the merchants of this district in response of Friday and Saturday.The merchant exception are more that satisfied with the results of the enterprise.It was not a two-day sale where the business men expected to clean up a large profit at the expense of the citizens.It was rather a well organized, well conducted, well advertised campaign to show the residents of the district that they could purchase goods in this district just as cheap, that they could find the same courtesy and the same service, and that there was the same selec-! tion as elsewhere.And in many cases it was more that that.It was a convineirz demonstration that the prices, value, selection and service were better that elsewhere.A stroll along the street: oi the district showed signs of the Business Men's Association, coupled with the large dollar sign, prominently displayed in the windows of the leading stores.And the values that were offered were really amazing.One lady knows her merchandise and her prices went the rounds especially for the Examiner-Courier and this is what she found.The values in all cases were as good if not better than they were at the dollar sale several months ago.Shoes worth from three to ten dollars were offered for a dollar a pair.Hardwear specials were just the thing for the country home and several items were more than useful DISTRICT | | | I | not su new which had probably been the Dollar Day appeal launched last s of the district, practically without + \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OWNER OF TEA ROOM SLUGGED BY THO THUGS Charles McKercher Suffers Concussion as Result of Daring Bandits Blow AT HOSPITAL Incident Occurred at Tea- Room Near St.Joseph Oratory on Queen Mary two who beat him into unconsciousness with a blackjack, Charles MceKercher, 52- year old proprieter of the St.Joseph Tea Room at the corner of the driveway to St.Joheph\u2019s Oratory was robbed uf seventy five dollars in cash shortly before midnight Monday.At the hospital, where he was ad- Attacked by customers right here in the city and were offered at astoundingly low prices.Womens wear shops offered bargains in dresses, pyjamas, bloomers.stockings, gloves, etc.Millinery of the latest style was a real bargain | at the dollar rate, drug stores offered genuine bargain prices.Summer jewellery was offsred at cost price, beauty parlor specials were the order of the day, leather handbags were offered at excellent values while children\u2019s wear, always a problem in summer, was of good quality and the prices were extreme- !y low.The response to these dollar days is indeed gratimying to the merchants of the district.It proves that they have the confidence of the buying public who are willing to give4 them a chance to offer their best.This is the spirit that will go far towards the ibenefitting of both the merchant and the customer.Mr.John Cornfield who was severely shaken up in a serious motor accident recently is able to he at business again.+ + + + + 4 + 4 + 4 6 #5 + COMMUNITY SPIRIT The Examiner-Courier, in its issue, of July 6th, carried on the front page the following: \u201cGIVE THEM A JOB!\" \u201cApplications are being received daily at this office by young men and women seeking work\u2014of any kind.They are all capable and can be recommended.North End residents and business people would do well to give them consideration.Money earned in the North End is usually spent here.Communications in this direction addressed to The Secretary, at 5736 Park avenue, Telephone CR.4112, will receive prompt attention.\u201d There are a number of applications on fyle at this office from deserving and capable young men and women, but so far very few demands for their services.Surely North End citizens have more interest in North End youth! Please give them a chance.mitted after recovering consciousness and reporting the case to the police.it was reported that he was suffering from concussion.MeKerzher told the police that he was alone in his tearoom when two voung men who he knew by sight entered the establishment and ordered ice-cream.When they had finished their dish the youths got up and walked towards the proprietor apparently with the intention of paying for their order.Instead of money however one of the pair drew a blackjack out of his pocket and sluzged McKercher several times over the head.The other bandit pushed the proprietor back against the wall while the first one emptied the till.With the cash in their possession the youths released MeKercher who slumped to the floor.They escaped through the front door.McKercher was not long in obtaining aid.Recovering his senses he telephoned the police of the Cote des Neiges station.This was relayed to the radio squad and Sergeant Detective Dubreil was soon on the scene followed shortly after by Bourdon of the Hold-up squad.A good description of the bandits was obtained and an arrest is expected shortly.New Commissioner Sir Edgar Rennie Bowring, who has been appointed Newfoundland High Commissioner in London in place of Mr.D.J.Davies, present Acting High Commissioner who has been appointed chairman of the | considering an offer from the Société similar articles value a: 211,989 dur- country were invited.Examiner-Courier Issued with the Co-operation of the Businessmen\u2019s Association of the North End.Park Extension Montreal Annex as MONTREAL.THURSDAY, JULY 20th, 1933 Irish Delegate Reproved By Conference Chairman A sensation was caused in the economic commission of the World Economic Conference when Hendryk Colijn, Dutch Prime Minister, as chairman of the commission stopped Joseph Connolly, Irish Delegate, from speaking.Mr.Connolly (above inset), was supporting the Soviet pruposal for un economic truce \u2018and began an attack on Great Britain\u2019s economic actions against the Irish Free State.Premier Colin interrupted to advise Mr.Connolly not to stray from the subject under discussion and the lrich delegate sat down.is indicated by arrow.eee I, \u2018 Here, There and Everywhere mt re et ee?rr by Phil Glanzer league loaned the money for the pro- £ pro-| BUENOS AIRES.\u2014 Argentina is Banque Suisse, of Geneva, of a loan in French francs amounting to the equivalent of 40,800,000 to be used for the construction of public works.WASHINGTON.The United States exported 25527 units in the leather manufactures class of poo- ketbooks, purses, cigarette cases and ing the first two months of 1933 compared with 13,271 units valued at $10,716 for the corresponding period in 1932 according to the Commerce Department.PARIS.\u2014 Walter Rummel, well- known pianist of Chicago, has just returned to Paris after a long tour of the West and South of France and parts of Germany.Rummel was invited by the Hungarian Government last May to judge the international Liszt piano contes in Budapest to which musical notabilities of every MONTREAL.\u2014 The lesser known fruits of the British West Indies are finding increasing markets in Canada.There was unloaded recently from the Canadian National liner \u201cLady Somers\u201d for the Montreal market 50 boxes of mangoes.Other fruits of the West Indies unloaded from this ship were limes, sapodillas and papaws, a large consignment of which was for the Toronto market.The papaw is the most intriguing of the fruits.It has been called \u201cthe tree-grown stomach\u201d due to its pepsin content.a juice of the human stomach.NEW YORK CITY.\u2014 Gems and some of the furnishings from the apartment of Ivan Kreuger, Swedish match king, whose suicide in Paris more than a year ago, vocked the financial world, are stored in a New York wdrehouse.They are estimated to be worth from $50,000 to $100,000, NASHVILLE, Tenn.\u2014The depression also has injured the stunt industry.Hugh Thumasson, Kentucky parachute jumper, made a \u201cdeath defying leap\u201d of 3,000 feet from an airplane and plunged 2.000 feet down before opening his chute.Strong men gasped and women swooned, but the collection that Thomasson took afterward netted him not more than $5.00.CORNWALLIS, Ore.\u2014A curious, disagreeably-amelling substance picked up on Neskoowin Beach was found to be pure ambergris of the golden type when analyzed here at the Oregon State College of Pharmacy.Ambergris, which is very valuable is seldom found on the Oregon coast.MAPINETTE, Wis.\u2014One hundred jobless men here will be put to work + ject.GALVESTON, Tex VW Come and Get your Turtle.Thus mizht Mr-.L.E.Pou-h advertise in the Personals column.Mrs, Roach found in her trek yard a turtle hearing on its hell the foregoing initials and the date 1916, Mrs.Roach said she would give up the turile upon proper identification.OKLAHOMA CITY, Hikers a new trick here.They stand near a railway crossing and when flagmen have forward and beg for rides.WORCESTBR, here either aren't asx stout us they used tu be or they do not wear corsets.At any rate the welfare board Misr, has 700 corsets collected during a \u201cshave your old clothes\" campaign Lut none of the aelfare recipients desired them.JEFFERSON, 0.A huge willow tree at Dorset, near here, grew from a willow riding whip, carelessly stuck in the ground by a Mrs.Tom Collins about 1520, accordirz to folk lore here.STOCKHOLM.\u2014 Emigration {rom Sweden has dwindled to almost nothing.In April only 40 persons, 20 men and 20 women, left through the main ports of Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmo.This compares to 43 in 1932, 65 in 1931.107 in 1930 and 1,623 in 1929, OGDEN, Utah.\u2014The Amalgamated Sugar Company complained of a labor shortage to thin sugar beets but withdrew the complaint the next morning when more than 360 men, more than were needed, applied for jobs.Gives Advice Price, Attorney-Gen- Hon.W.H.eral of Ontario, who issued a statement calling on the police «of the on a 300 acre trace where sugar + + + + + + \u20ac + + 5 + + \u20ac + + + 4 + + + #4 + \u20ac à + + \u20ac 6 à \u20ac \u20ac + + 5 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + à + à + + 5 + + 6 \u20ac 5 4 + 00000000000 Newfoundland Fisheries Board.beets will be grown.An unemployed province to devote more time in the open to the prevention of accidents.tbr etree slow down motorists the hikers step Woman; + Premier Colijn + + + + + + + + + + 5 4 #4 + + WILLIAM TAIT CHOSEN + TO HEAD SCHOOL BOARD William Tait was elected chairman of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners of the Town of Mount.Royal, Monday night at the first meeting held since the élections of a week ago.He has served one year on the ! board and succeeds F.C.|* Brezee, the latter having + erved two years # chairman, + Althot si the personell of [+ the board x the same us hus! \u20ac ycar the chaizran must be + clected annuaily and the Charge this vear is in the nat- + ure of rotation.It is not an- # tivipated that the policy of + the board wil be altered in + any way.+ Several routine matters + were discussed at the meeting.+ + à + + + + + + + + 6 + + + + ++ +++ Eee rp reer Er rer erty * MacVICAR MEMORIAL OUTREMONT PRES.| CHURCH NOTES + + The joint Summer Services of Mac- Vicar Memorial and Outremont Presbyterian Churches are most gratifying in point of attendance and interest.The class, under the directorship of Mr.D.A, Hinch- eliffe an a distinct help in the publie worship, Dr.Potter who is in charge of both congregations for July will preach at both Services next Sunday, at 11 an.in MacVicar Memorial Church und at 7:50 in Outremont Presbyterian Church, Davaar Ave, near St.Catherine Road.The Sunday School will meet at 10 a.m., instead of 33 p.m.all children not attending Sunday School are welcome.+ \u201cus ss 4 ! CANADIAN MISSION ! NOTES + - + The regular Sunday services were held in the Rialto Hall \u201cB\u201d, 6711 Park avenue, at 7 p.m.Elder John C.Richards, spoke upon the Holy Ghost as a persunage of spirit and power that has a great influence upon the acts of men.John the Baptist preached that there would come one \u2018greater than he to bestow the Holy Ghost upon all those who repented and were baptized.At the Baptism of Christ it appeared in the form of a dove, later it appeared on the day Pentecost as a power which led those who received it to testify of Christ and prophecy.; Though not having a body as man has it still has the full power to love, | reprove, speak, command and testify.{ Miss Thelma Dastrup spoke upon the Book of Mormon as being a testimony of another nation to the work that Jesus is the Christ the Son of the Living God.Six hundred years before the coming of Christ the Lord led a group of people from the city of Jerusaltm, because of their righteousness He protected and guided them to this continent which has heen chose as a promised land unte Ditches Dug As Far North As izens Finally Rewarded- - Excavation for the conduits that has been completed as far as Laurier of work, Linger in the vicimty of the dition of labour in general, INSHED BLAZE ON FAIRMOUNT Member of Rachel Street Squad Badly Cut By Flying Glass on Tuesday STITCHES REQUIRED Backdraught Was Caused While Men Were Fighting Stubborn Blaze Here Fireman lefebvre of the Rachel street cast station had an artery in his right hand Hadly cut by flying glass while fightng à -hed {re in the rear of 46x-370 Fairnount nue Tuesday, He was taken to the Notre Dame Hoapital where several stitches were found neescaury.He was alowed to go home after treatment.Considerable damage was done by the fire.ave- The fire originated in the shed at the rear of 370 Fairmount avenue west, When the firemen under Acting Chief Messett arrived the flumes had spread to the lower shed und were threatening the adjoining dwellings.Three streams of water were used and nearly two hours of work were necessary before the outbreak was extinguished.Fireman lefebvre was playing a stream of water when there was a backdraught in one of the sheds, Broken glass was thrown in every direction and a piece struck Lefebvre on the right hand.He was helped out by his companions and taken to the hospital.Doctors stated that the fireman had lost a large quantity of blood.: ASCENSION CHURCH NOTES * = + On Saturday, July 17, the choristers of the Church of the Ascension, Park avenue, merrily honked their way by hus to Crystal Beach, near St.Genevieve.There a most enjoyable afternoon was spent in swimming, haseball and the eating of two large watermelons, etc.The weather the children of God.This group of people kept a record of their travels and wars, also a record of the Gospel of Christ, for He appeared unto them after His resurrection and gave unto them the same Gospel that was given unto the Jews.This record has came forth in the present dispensation as the book of Mormon, another testimony of the true and living God.TENDERS WILL BE PEDESTAL LIGHTS AS SOON AS ~~ CONDUIT INSTALLATION ENDS FIREMANHURT ': PRICE - CALLED FOR TWO CENTS Laurier on West Side of Park -Large Number of Men Seeking Employment -Cer- tain Amount of Inconvenience to Traffic\u2014Efforts of Cit- Full Details Next Week.are being installed on Park avenue avenue on the west side of Park avenue and the man centre of activity has shifted north to the corner of St.Joseph boulevard.A large number of men, anxiously awaiting any chance digging; mute testimony to the con- + A certain amount of inconvenience heing suffered by the regular traf- on Park avenue between Mount : Royal and Laurier but the residents lare taking the trouble in good part realizing that the new lights, when installed, will be of material benefit to the traffic on this main artery und also to the many mer -hants who depend on the passing trade for their Livelihood.As fut ag the digging and instal- tution work is completed the ditches are being refilled and in due course the street will resume its natural a«ppearance.A great many serious accidents have occurred on Park avenue in this \u201ctreteh in the past few years and the general opinion has always been that additional and improved lighting was needed, Prominent and influential citizens have worked hard for the past two years or so and it must be n great satisfaction to them to realize that their efforts have finally been successful.When the work of installation is campleted tenders will be called for the lights themselves and additional ihfermation on this will he available in next week's issue, was idea, the surroundings very pleasant and ull voted it a most sue- cessful picnic.The party of 30 was comprised of choir boys and adult choristers, under the leadership of Mr.F.V.Ben- tett, organist and choir-inaster.As they wearily wended their way homeward at 8:30 p.m., the citizens along the route were regaled by selections of music not usually sunz by chur-h choirs, BUSINESS NOTE Mongeau & Robert Cie Ltée have taken over the business of Nu-Way Oil Heating Equipment Limited, at b704 Park avenue.Mr.Paul 4sagnon will remain in charge.+ + + + + + + + + + + + LOCAL RESIDENT DIED WHILE BATHING SUNDAY + + + + .+ While bathing in the Riviere + des Prairies in the rear of his + St.Genevieve summer home at + 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, + Moe Richstone, 33, of 5286 + Hutchison street collapsed in + three feet of water and died.+ Dr.Charlemagne Wilson of ¥ the district was summoned + and examined the body.He + + + + + + + + + + + + + stated that death was due to heart failure.Richstone was bathing with his brother when he suddenly collapsed.He had caten 8 very heavy meal some time before and had com- planed of pains in his stomach it is reported.He was but 25 feet from shore when he died.His brother brought him out of the wuter and called the doctor.CP Pe POPs eter terre rt ae + + + + + #4 4 4 6 + 4 5 + half-gallon jar or bowl.and a half of sugar and icecube to each glass.then fill up jar with cold REFRIGERATE, but serve, as required, with an FROSTY COOLNESS! ICED TEA Try This Famous Prize Recipe: Infuse six teaspoonfuls of \u2018SALADA\u2019 TEA in a pint-size teapot.In six minutes pour off into a While not, stir in a cup the juice of two lemons, water at once.DO NOT \"SALADA\u201d f ER De RS mu ME.ris a ° This Is Have Always Been a Popular Fruit Even in Ancient Rome Cherries have been a popular fruit since the world was young.Ancient Roman writers described them, and early cook books told of their use.Our forefathers liked them because of their flavour and colour.The modern cook values them because they lend color and piquancy to the summer meals and also provide valuable minerals, Sour cherries, when cooked, afford a pleasing variety either for dessert or for a breakfast fruit, as other fruité in season at this time of the year are generally of the =weet var- jety.Fresh cherres add a mast refreshing touch to the summer dinner cocktail.Cherry Shorteakes.Cherry Batter Puddings, Cherry Ices and Creams, Cherry Pies and Tarts are all popular summer desserts.Cherry Salads are rew and intriguing.Chilled Cherries Wash large, firm, red cherries carefully leaving on the stems.Drain and chill.Put in a deep layer of finely crocked ice in low sherbet glasses, and arrange cherries on the ice.Garnish with cherry leaves.On a very hot day, these are delicious.Sugared Cherries Use the sour pie cherries, or one of th larger sweeter varieties.if preferred, but the result will not be so delectalle.Wash and pit the cherries, then sprinkle them heavily with granulated sugar.Bet: away in the refrzerator for several hours, serve with simple little wafers and cream cheese.Frosted Cherries or Currants Select perfect currants or cherries and leave them on the stem.Bea.one egg white sligtly and add to it two teaspoonful: of water.Dip fruit carefully in egg and sift confectioner's sugar over it.Lay it on waxed paper.When dry, repeat egg and sugar process two or three times.These frosted fruits make.an attrac- five garnish, or they, may be used as an appetizer at luncheon or dinner.Cherry Orange Cocktail This is a well-\u201clended cockiail.made of oranges cut in half and served in the orange shell.Every other section is removed ard a cherry put in its place.Add one-fourth of a teaspoonful or sugar for each cherry and place one large cherry in the centre.Pour cherry juice over all.The cut-out seciions can be mixed with cherries and served in cockuail glasses another time.Cherry Pie Line a deep pie plate with plain pastry.Fill nearly full with stoned cherries (about one quart), then sprinkle with one-half cupful of sugar and one tableapoonfu! «f flour Add a few more chermiee and cover.in lattice fashion, with strips of pastry.Bake in a very hnt oven (426 deg.F.) for ten minutes.Reduce heat to moderate (350 dex.F.) and bake about 35 mirutes.Cherry.Pie Il Line a pie plate with good, light pastry.Brush this over with softened butter, and on this spread as much rolled grakam cracker crumbs a« will adhere., Mix 1'% cupful: of sugar with three tablespoonfuls each of flour and cornstarch, and with this mix a generous quart of tart red cherries from which the pits have been removed.Sprinkle the paste for the upper crust with grated hard cheese, fold over and roll again, very thin\u2014for the top crust of a cherry pie is best when as thin as possible.PE A AA M THE EXAMINER-COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 20th 1933 1 + Cherry Time ; Some Recipies Cut the usual slashes for air vents, and bake for at least one-half an hour at 426 degree F.If the cherries are very sour ten minutes longer will be better.Cherry pies are best served the same day they are baked, since the under-crust is apt to become heavy.Sminkle powdered sugar over the crutt just before serving.Cherry Sandwiches Unusual sandwiches, both in flav and design, are made with a combination of cream cheese, chopped cherries and juice to color.This mixture is spread on thin circular pieces of bread and garnished with cherries: cut in quarters.Variations are made by adding finely chopped almonds to this sandwich filling or by the addition of finely chopped green peppers.These open-faced sandwiches ave appropriate for formal teas.Cherry Salad Seed large fresh dark red cherries, Add enough sugar to make sweet.Allow them to stand in the refrigerator for a few hours then drain off all juice.Insert filberts in the seed cavities, arrange on hearts of let- ture, and top with a sweet whipped- white cherries may he used without sugar heing added.Preserving Cherries During the winter months.an almost endless variety of wholesome and appetizing desserts may be mae from simple.inexpensive materials, combined with canned cherries, cherry preserves, cherry jam or cherry jelly.Spiced and pickled cherries are delicious served with game, fowl and cold meat.Following are a number of inter- estng recipes: Plump Cherries Wash.pit and stem the cherries.Save all the juice that is extracted.Place the fruit in a.