The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 8

THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL. SATURDAY. APRIL 5, 1930. VOL.

CLIX. No. 82 QUEBEC SOCIAL NOTES (Special to The Gazette.) Quebec, April Price and Miss Jean Price sailed today from St. John, N.B., on the Duchess of Richmond for a stay of some months abroad. a Yvette Mrs.

Horace McKenna Perodeau were among and Miss the passengers sailing from St. John, N.B., today on the Duchess of Richmond for England. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Rousseau announce the engagement of their daughter, Simonne, to Prion Raymond d'Auteull, son of the Pierre d'Auteuil, of Quebec.

Mrs. Begley, who has been attending the annual executive meetings of Dr. and Mrs. A. R.

F. Hubbard, has the W. A. and who was DO guest of returned to her home in Montreal. Miss Isabella Dean, who has been for some time in Atlantic City and more recently in Montreal, where she was a guest at the Windsor Hotel, has returned to Quebec.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Price who were in Montreal, have returned to Mrs. Donaldson, who came to Quebec to attend the Dominion executive meetings of the Women's Auxiliary, held Quebec this week and who was a guest of Mrs. G.

B. S. Young, Park avenue, has left for her home in Toronto. Mrs. A.

R. McMaster who spent the sessional season in Quebec with Hon. A. R. McMaster, has returned to her home in Montreal.

Miss Dorothy Bancroft who was in Quebec for some time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bancroft, Grande Allee, has left for Cape Cod.

Mrs. Alice Dunn and Miss Dunn who spent the past few weeks at Atlantic City, have returned to the Chateau Frontenac. Quebec. Mrs. Leather Law who ings of the Executive of were in Quebec attending, the meetthe Women's Auxiliary of the glican Church and who were guests of Lady Price, Grande Allee, left yesterday to return to their homes in Ottawa.

TORONTO SOCIAL NOTES (Special to The Gazette.) Toronto, April Albert E. Dyment and Mr. C. A. Bogert have left for White Sulphur Springs.

Mrs. Reginald Parmenter entertained at bridge today in honor of Mrs. Languedoc of Montreal. Mrs. Auguste Bolte entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mrs.

Fitz of Boston. Mr. James Royce is returning from Palm Beach, Florida, in two weeks. Government House was the getting for a luncheon today when Miss Isabel Ross entertained in honor of Miss Mary Rowell. Mrs.

F. H. Marani, Spadina Road, was hostess at an informal tea this afternoon. for the members of the and a few others interested in the Havergal Old Girls reunion next week. Miss Charity Smith, who has been spending ten days New York as the guest of Miss Anna Hanan, following a month's, holiday at Palm Beach with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Smith, is again at her home on Wells Hill avenue. Mrs.

Samuel McBride and Mrs. C. N. Mills, who were at the Princess Issena Hotel, Sea Breeze, Daytona Beach, for the past month, are home this week. Mrs.

Dwight Turner entertained at bridge this afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Rolph was a luncheon hostess today. Mrs. William D.

Ross was hostess at tea at Government House this week in honor of Miss Jean Falconer, of Halifax, who is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Sir Robert and Lady Falconer. Mrs. W. A. Kemp and her daughter, Miss Florence Kemp, Are returning from a holiday" in Atlantic City tomorrow.

Mrs. Clifford Sifton is entertainIng number of the members of the Toronto Skating Club and out-ofguests at tea on Sunday following the carnival. Mrs. George Black. of the Yukon, who has been the guest of Mrs.

J. U. Power for national executive to meeting join her of the husband I.O.D.E., left today in Ottawa. IN BUSY WOMEN'S SPHERE The Mount Royal Chapter J. will G.

meet at the residence of Mrs. I.0.D.E. at 3 Ross, The Chateau, on' Monday p.m. The Montreal Graduate Nurses' Association will meet on Tuesday street. evening, at Following 8 o'clock at 1234 Bishop the meeting a lecture will be given by Dr.

A. T. Bazin. Dominion Women's Missionary Society willl hold its meetIng 3.30 in the church parior on Tuesday at o'clock. Mrs.

Windsor will speak. The monthly meeting of the Alumnae Association, of the Royal Victoria Hospital, will be held in the Nurses' Home on Wednesday at p.m. A travelogue, "Let's Go To Europe," will be given. The Dominion -Douglas Woman's Association (Group 2) will meet in the church hall on Tuesday at 1.30 p.m. Erskine Church W.M.A.

will hold Its Easter thank-offering meeting on Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the church hall. The Rev. R. C.

Kakunoff, of the Church of All Citizens Nations, will speak on "New from Europe," The Church of the Advent Senior Branch of the Women's Auxiliary, will meet on Monday at 3 p.m. in the parish hall. The Montreal Deanery will hold the annual meeting in St. Columba parish hall on Tuesday at 2 p.m. The Very Rev.

Arthur Carlisle will be the speaker. Tea will be served. The executive committee of the Girls' Cottage Industrial School will meet on Monday at 10.30 a.m. in room 216, the Forum. The monthly meeting of the Montreal Municipal Chapter will be held on Monday at 10 a.m.

at the Mount Royal Hotel. The monthly meeting of Monkters lands Chapter Imperial Order Daughof the Empire will be held at the home of the regent, Mrs. J. S. Everett, 603 Earnscliffe avenue, Notre Dame de Graces, on Tuesday, at 2.30 p.m.

A general meeting of the Montreal Association of Overseas Nursing Sisters will be held in the club rooms of the Montreal Graduate Nurses, 1234 Bishop street, Friday at 8.30 p.m. fourth annual at home of The the Xavier Apostolate Guild is taking place Victoria Friday evening, April 25, at Hall, Westmount. of The Montreal ladies committee of the Royal of Regiment is holding a rummage sale at the armory on Saturday, April 26, at 2 p.m. Contributions of clothing or other suitable ceived. articles will be gratefully reParcels may at the armory, or will be called for on notifying Mrs.

C. B. Price, or Mrs. W. Bonnar.

The board meeting of The Notre Dame de Graces Women's Club will be held in Victoria Hall at 3 p.m. on Tuesday. The annual meeting of the club will be held on Friday in Victoria Hall at 3 p.m. This meeting 19 for members only. Mrs.

W. E. Pilborough will be the tea hostess. The monthly meeting of the Major Gordon Southam Chapter I.O.D.E. in the Mount on Tuesdays at 10.30 a.m.

will be held Franklin Hall Chapter I.O.D.E. will meet on Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the residence of 'Mrs. J. Ouellette, 4383 Westmount avenue.

the annual at home of St. Andrew's Church, Westmount, is taking place on April 15, the meeting of the Woman's Association for Social Service Work will be held on Monday, April 7, instead of Monday, April 14. This will be the 1 last meeting of the season and tea will be served by Mrs. W. C.

McLeod and her group. The Y.M.C.A. vesper service for girls tomorrow will' be addressed by Rev. T. W.

Jones. His subject will be "A Lenten Meditation." Miss Mina Smith will sing and the Senior Girls' Work Committee will be hostesses. The Y.W.C.A. girls are invited to bring friends. At the Windsor Hotel, on Tuesday, Rev.

Nicholas Higgins, O.F.S.C., of London, England, who is preaching the Lenten sermons at St. Patrick's Church, will deliver an address to the Xavier Apostolate Guild. Friends of members are invited. The monthly meeting and meeting of the Christ Church annual dral Women's Guild will be held in the Herbert Symonds Parish House, 1441 University Street, on Monday at 3 p.m. At 3.45 p.m.

Mr. F. R. Scott will speak on "Modern The Outremont and North End Women's Club will hold a business meeting in MacVicar Memorial Hall on Friday, for members only. The business will comprise reports of standing committees and nominations.

The Women's Alliance of the Church of the Messiah, will hold the annual meeting in Channing Hall on Wednesday at 3 p.m. Hostesses will be Miss Clara Bradshaw, Mrs. Boyd Campbell, Mrs. J. A.

Lambert and Mrs. H. M. Mackay, The Montreal Women's Club, will hold a business meeting on Monday at 3 p.m. in the Mount Royal Hotel.

Captain Fryatt Chapter I.O,D.E. will meet on Tuesday at 3.30 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. D. M.

Farish, 485 Victoria avenue The monthly meeting of Brehmer Rest will. be held on Wednesday at 10.30 a.m., at the residence of Mrs. J. P. Black, 21 Cote des Neiges road.

Emmanuel Church Young People's Society will meet on Monday at 8.15 p.m., when a debate will be held. The W.M.S. of Melville Presbyterian Church will meet on Tuesday at 3 p.m. Brief papers on current events will be read. Mrs.

Robert S. Langlands will be the soloist. The annual meeting of the Quebec Provincial Chapter I.O.D.E. will be held on Wednesday and Thursday in the ball room of the Mount Royal Hotel. The Wednesday sessions will be held at 10.30 a.m.

and 2..46 p.m., and the sessions on Thursday will commence at 9.30 a.m. and 3 p.m. The Montreal Society of Decorative Art will hold an executive meeting on Monday at 11 a.m., at 1306 Sherbrooke street west. The monthly tea of the Catholic Girls' Club will take place tomorrow afternoon, from 4 to 7 o'clock the house, Mackay street. Lady Hingston and Mrs.

M. Millard will preside at the tea Members and their friends are invited. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL The marriage of Mary Roberta only daughter of Mr. E. J.

Hilliard and of the late Mrs. Hilliard, to Mr. Ezra John Markus, of Montreal, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Markus, of Pembroke, is taking place evening at eight o'clock at the residence of the bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. May, 496 Bloomfield avenue, the Rev.

Dr. Malcolm Campbell officiating. The reception room, where the ceremony will be performed, will be lighted by candles ani decorated with spring flowers, asparagus fern and palms. The bride, who will be given Away by her father, will wear a gown of eggshell satin, the bodice finished with a neckline dipping in a point at one side, caught with a diamond and platinum brooch, the gift of the bridegroom, and long, tight circular fitting skirt is long, with the back sleeves. The six- -petal petal extending form the train.

She will wear a veil of embroidered net falling from a bandeau of pearls worn across the crown of her head, and slippers of eggshell satin. Her num bouquet will be of calla lilies. Mrs. L. E.

Oborne, who will act as patron of Canterbury will chine blue wear a lace French and chiffon, and crepe will de carry slippererne roses. Ida May and Miss Edna as bridesmaids, will be gowned alike in frocks of cafe-au-lait silk lace made with tiered skirts, the bodices having high round necklines and short puffed sleeves. Their crepe de chine slippers will match their frocks, and they will carry bouquets of shaded sweet peas. Their gifts from the bride are clip pins. Mr.

L. E. Oborne will act as best man for Mr. Markus. Mr.

J. B. Speirs will play the Wedding March from Lohengrin, and during the signing of the register Mrs. Speirs will sing "At Dawning." Mrs. R.

A. May will wear a Patou model of pink charmeuse satin with a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. A reception will be following the ceremony. The bride's table in the dining room, centred with the wedding cake, will be decorated with low bowls of sweetheart roses and lighted with candles in tall crystal candlesticks. Later Mr.

and Mrs. Markus will leave for Toronto, Buffalo and New York, the bride travelling in a tweed ensemble with a panamalac hat in natural color, reptile shoes and carrying a bag to match. They will reside at 1483 Atwater avenue on their return. The out-of-town guests will include Miss Viola Markus and Miss Helen Markus, of Pembroke, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Simmons, of Portland, Main, Mr. F. J. Stock North Bay, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Oborne and Miss Jean Robertson, of Ottawa. Mrs.

A. F. C. Ross and Miss Meredith Ross returned on Thursday from New York. Mrs.

Edward Houston, of Ottawa, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Reginald Buchanan. Mrs. H. O.

Bennett, formerly Miss Edith Riordon, is receiving, for the first time since marriage, on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Carl Riordon, 374 Cote des Neiges road. The Montreal Graduate Nurses' Association is holding an at home this afternoon at the club, 1234 Bishop street. Cards will be played from three o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie McEwen. Miss Margaret McEwen and Miss Elizabeth Currie arrived home yesterday after spending several weeks at the Hotel Bermudian, Hamilton, Bermuda. Miss Helen Markus, of Pembroke, who is in town for the Markus-Iilliard wedding this evening, is the guest of Mrs. W.

F. Tate. The engagement is announced in Toronto of Anna Almira, daughter of the late Mr. Mrs. William L.

Davis. to Mr. Donald Taylor Smith, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T.

Smith, of Montreal, the wedding to take place quietly. on Thusday, May 1. The Alumnae of the High School for Girls is holding a tea this afternoon from four until six o'clock, in the foyer of the High School, University street. Subscribers to the Cambridge University boat race dinner, to be held Company Renfrer FASHIONABLE RED FOX For Easter Her new suit needs a Fur Scarf Our Canadian Foxes are celebrated for their deep, rich color and the superior quality of their pelts. Our long experience A8 furriers is your guarantee of the finest workmanship.

RED FOX from $50.00 in the Mount Royal Hotel April 11, include: Sir William Clark, the Lord Bishop of Montreal, Sir Arthur Currie, Mr. J. F. Crowdy, Prof. E.

R. Adair, Dr. A. S. Eve.

Col. C. M. Macnaghten, Canon Gower-Rees, Dr. Douglas Clarke, Prof.

H. W. Auden, Mr. Arthur Willey, Lt. -Col.

Wilfrid Bovey, Mr. Brian Heward, Mr. John Churchill, Mr. E. E.

Boothroyd, Mr. Arthur Browning, Mr. A. R. Johnson, Dr.

Norman Shaw, Dr. David Keys, Prof. A. V. Richardson.

Mr. H. Bradford, Mr. Robin Hanson, Mr. William Meredith, Mr.

Alan Harper, Mr. Eric Muncaster, Mr. P. L. Puxley, Mr.

T. H. Molson. Mr. J.

K. M. Ross, Mr. Wilson Mellen, Mr Martin Berlyn, Mr. John Harper, Captain E.

J. Burslem, Mr. Hugh Brian Bell, Rowe, Mr. Mr. J.

M. J. de Arden-Bott, Sulbrich, Mr. F. P.

Chambers. Cambridge men desiring to be present are requested communicate as soon as possible with the secretary, Mr. R. L. de R.

Hanson, care of Barclay's Bank. Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

C. Ross, Braeside Place, announce the engagement of their second daughter, Dorothy Dansken, to Mr. Ivan Leonard Ibbotson, son of the late Lieut. Col. E.

B. Ibbotson, and of Mrs. Ibbotson, Rosemount avenue, the wedding to take place early in June. Major and Mire, Frederick C. Shorey returned on Wednesday from a trip to the Southern States and New York.

Mrs. W. F. Tate entertained at luncheon on Wednesday in honor of Miss Mary Roberta Hilliard. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Thorp left yesterday by motor for Atlantic City, where they will be guests at the Sea View Golf Club for ten days. Mrs. Arthur Decary and Miss Renee Decary have returned from Florida. Mr.

Decary, who is in Atlantic City, is returning home soon. Mrs. Alex. Woods, who spent the winter at the Ritz-Carlton, is sailing by the Alaunia from Halifax on Monday for Paris, where she will join Mrs. F.

Etherington, of Kingston, to make an extended tour on the Continent. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, who have spent the winter at the Belmont Manor, Bermuda, are expected home today. Mr.

and Mrs. M. R. Ferguson and their sons, Mr. Graham Ferguson and Mr.

John Ferguson, are returning tomorrow from New York, where they were guests at the Barclay Hotel. Mrs. Umberto Zerrillo, Dunlop avenue, entertained at the tea hour on Thursday in honor of Mrs. P. J.

Veniot, wife of the Hon. P. J. Veniot, Postmaster-General, who is in town for a few days. The tea table.

centred with pink roses and lighted by tall pink tapers, was presided over by Mrs. Roy Massinger and Mrs. Marcel Alain. 'Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Partridge have returned from New York. Further subscribers to the annual Shefler's Springtime Revue, to be held at His Majesty's Theatre on the evening of Monday, April 14, in aid of the School for Crippled Children, include Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Eden, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Forrest, Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs.

T. M. Fyshe, r. T. M.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harand Mrs.

W. H. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Kendall, Mr. and Mra. F. J.

Kussner, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ray, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Napier, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. T. G.

Wells, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Westbrooke, Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. White, and Mr. and Mrs.

D. M. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Alderic Raymond have returned from Florida, where they spent several weeks. While in Palm Beach they were the guests of the Hon. Donat Raymond and Mrs. Raymond.

and Mrs. W. M. Harris returned yesterday from Atlantic City, where they spent ten days. Mr.

and Mrs. G. M. Strong, Miss Elizabeth Strong, Master William Strong and Miss Campbell have returned from Bermuda, where they spent a month. Mrs.

J. M. Wilson and her daughter, Mrs. James Calder, and the latter's small son are returning tomorrow from Florida, where they spent the winter. OTTAWA SOCIAL NOTES (Special to The Gazette.) Ottawa, April Cromble was hostess today at a reception end tea for the executive of the Conservative Women's Association, of which she is president.

The ward chairwomen, and assistant chairwomen and the executive of the Young Women's Conservative Association were also among the guests. Mr. Grote Stirling, M.P. for Yale, B.C., gave an address dealing with organization. Hon.

Senator Robert Forke will spend the Easter recess in Manitoba. Miss Marjorie Forke is expected back in Ottawa from her home in Pipestone, on Wednesday next. Mr. R. B.

Hanson, M.P., and Mrs. Hanson returned to Ottawa today, after a brief visit to their in Fredericton, N.B, Mr. and Mrs. Seligman, of New York, will come to Ottawa tomorrow to visit Mrs. Seligman's parents, Major -General A.

D. McRae, M.P., and Mrs. McRae. Mrs. Clive Pringle returned to Ottawa today, having spent a short time in Toronto.

At the marriage of Miss Mavis Preston, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Preston, and Mr. Edward 8.

Gallagher, of Toronto, which will take place on the afternoon of Saturday, April 26th, In All Saints Anglican Church, the bride will be given in marriage by her father, and will be attended by Miss Kathleen Stanley, of Montreal, an maidof -honor, and Miss Audrey Gallagher, of Toronto, sister of the groom, Miss Agnes Reid, of Toronto, and the Misses Clare and Beatrice Preston, of Ottawa, cousins of the bride, as bridesmaids. Mr. Harold Gallagher, of Hamilton, brother of the groom, will be groomsman, and those who will attend an ushers include Messrs. Douglas Jennings, Jack Millar and Campbell Deeks, all of Toronto, and Mr. Gerald, Preston, brother of the bride.

St. Matthias W.A. will hold the last business meeting and for season on Monday at 3 p.m., in the parish hall. The Dawson Memorial W.C.T.U. meets on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m.

in the First United Church, Rosemount, Rosemount boulevard. The annual meeting of the Westmount Women's Club will take place on Friday at 3 p.m. in Victoria Hall. Reports will be read and election of officers take place. The Temple Emanu -El Sisterhood will hold an open meeting on Tuesday at 3 p.m.

in the temple lecture hall, 4128 Sherbrooke street west, when the Rev. Lawrence Clare will speak on "The Religion of Bernard Shaw." Miss Mae Lightstone will sing. Tea will be served. FAIRY TALE WAS ACTED "The Three Bears" Given at University Settlement What happens to little girls when they meddle with the property of others was dramatically illustrated last night, when the play, "The Three produced by Miss Mabel Brittain, was given at the University Settlement by a company of four from the High School for Girls, before a charmed audience. Miss Britain's young players were Catherine Scott, Jean Thomson, Esther Dariven and Katherine Cree'man, who acted their parts delightfully.

Another dramatic presentation was the story of Mowgli, put on by the University Settlement Wolf Cubs, under the leadership of Melville Rice. The Settlement Girl Guides contributed an entertaining "tin pan parade" to the programme and gave a camp fire scene. Dances were performed and a pretty Japanese sorig figured on the bill. Engagement Announced (Special to The Gazette.) Kingston, April A. B.

Dykeman, Carleton Place, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Hazel Boothe Dykeman, to Mr. Fred Donald Gibson, of Simcoe, the murriage to take place in Toronto, April 10th. CHILDREN SHOULD LEARN FIRST-AID Col. C. A.

Hodgetts Emphasized Its Importance Before Round Table Conference First- aid is the bridge between the time of the accident and the time of the arrival of medical aid, Col. C. A. Hodgetts, -general of the St. John Ambulance Association, told the members of the round table committee of the Province of Quebec Safety League at the regular luncheonmeeting yesterday afternoon.

The meeting was under the joint chairmanship of E. D. Timmerman, of the Steel Company of Canada, and of W. J. Bennett, of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, with the latter Introducing the speaker.

Col. Hodgetts said that the organization which was the first health organization in the world, was the outcome of the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem. Twenty years ago it had become incorporated and it has now over two million members instructed. "First-ald," said Col.

Hodgetts, "is the dam to prevent loss of life. It is an art, but it is so simple that even a child can practice it successfully. In this connection we are trying to A Realistic Permanent Wave The most perfect and date method of Waving. Wave that leaves nothing to be desired. Punde Boehm Reg'd 1459 Metcalte Phones: Montreal.

LAn. 8388-98. PARIS to MONTREAL via C. F. S.

THE very CHILDREN'S latest in Our Special HAND-MADE DRESSES. They are PARISIAN, "CHIC" DIFFERENT. and ENTIRELY Cannot $4.50 be duplicated at the price. Dainty Gifts for Baby Children's French Shoppe 10 MEZZANINE FLOOR. DOMINION SQ.

BLDG. St. Catherine Cor. Peel MArquette 8907 get to the children in the schools and we want your assistance to have this made one of the compulsory Items taught. It should not be up to you to have to teach workmen the art; it should be learned in childhood." The speaker pointed out that first instruction was useful in the matter of accident prevention which was the work league was doing.

He said that the two great Canadian railways had first to realize that first instruction could help to mimimize accidents and today they had between forty and fifty thousand first-aiders in their employ. The work is a humanitarian one. The first-aider thinks and studies for the other fellow and thus better comlife is achieved. munity, men and women should know first-aid and all women should know home nursing," said the speaker. "No nurse can replace your wife or daughter in your home if she has the proper training." The speaker complimented the league upon Joining itself to the Quebec Council of the St.

John Ambulance Association and congratulated the Quebec Council upon getting the co-operation of the league. He added his thanks to press of Montreal, which he said, had always given fine support to the work. He said he believed in education. going into details he pointed out that the association had done SO far this year 45 per cent. better than last year.

This association is not a money making one but the headquarters are self- supporting. E. J. L'Esperance, president of the Province of Quebec Safety League, moved the vote of thanks to ths speaker. F.

E. Lincoln, secretary of the league's first-aid committee, reported that a class was already in operation and that a second one was to commence next week. He said there had been many demands received for Information and instruction and that it would not be long before a third class was opened. The question of the medically unfit man was then taken up by the meetIng and a report from Dr. F.

Pedley, of the Montreal General Hospital, was heard. This report was prepared by a committee that had studied the matter and it was suggested that the league request the Government to alter the present Workmen's Compensation Act so that a fund might be created to take care of the man who Injured and partly Incapacitated for the second time and to make an adjustment for the medical examination of these partially disabled men with control over them when they waived their rights on being employed. There was some sion before it was decided These days of brilliant sunshine show up below-par curtains. Have your curtains made immaculate by Crown Laundry Specialists. Do it nowphone us to send.

WEST 3570 CROWN LAUNDRY CO. 4220 St. Catherine Street Westmount three suggestions at once to the provincial authorities. Louis Guyon, deputy minister of labor for the provincial government, told the members that he thought the suggestions were practical and suggested that they should be sent to the authorities as soon as possible. He said that he felt certaln that the authorities and the minister would consider the matter favorably, They were Interested in the question, he said, and realized that the law, which was a new one, was not yet perfect.

At the close of the meeting Arthur Gaboury, secretary-general of the league, announced that the government of the province had decided to see that stop law at railway crossings be strictly observed this year and in conjunction with the government authorities the league was going to' launch a campaign asking all motorists to obey the law faithfully, Visiting Governors following governors are invisit the Montreal General on Tuesday, April 8: CenDivision: Mrs. F. S. Patch, H. Patch, David Paterson, Paterson, Hugh Paton, D.

C. J. A. Paulhus, John D. L.

Pease, Mrs. J. H. Peck, H. L.

Perchard and Joseph W. Percival. Western Division: A. B. Boas, W.

A. Bog, Sallm Boosamra, John G. Borth wick, Miss Alice B. Brainerd, throp Brainerd, Mrs. Winthrop Braine nerd, Alex.

W. Bremner, Do Douglas Brem or John A. Bremner, W. J. Brennanan.

TRIFAMP GREAT UNDERTAKING R.10 00's Voyage Result of Three Years' Work Then he Advertising Club of Montreal wisher hes to let the public know what a tree emendous undertaking the planning 28 of the transatlantic voyage of the 83 airship R-100 was. It is the result of three years' steady co-operat'on and work between the Dominion and British Governments. Th dhe club wishes to acknowledge the tremendous amount of work that has been done in regard to the R-100 by the Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, Prenanmder of Canada; Col.

J. L. Ralston, Minister of National Defence; G. T. J.

Desbarats, C.M.G., Deputy Minister as er of National Defence; J. A. Wilson, Controller of Civil Aviation, and the department as a whole. The Public Works Department has accompistie shed a lot of work at St. Hubert in connection as well.

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