The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 6

I I I I 0 1 the the THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1938. VOL. CLXVII. No.

167 Social and Personal L. M. LIEUTENANT V. VICKERS. MRS.

L. M. HART, MISS NORA DAWES, MR. RE KENNETH WHARTO MISS DIANA DAWES, interested spectators at the Horse Show at the Seigniory Club last week. MISS IRENE IRWIN, MR.

JOHN IRWIN. MRS. IRWIN and MRS. L. T.

PORTER, snapped as they watched the Horse Show at the Seigniory Club last week. the late Dr. Campbell Palmer Howard, and Mrs. Howard, which is taking place on Saturday afternoon at a quarter past four o'clock at St. Mary's Church, Como, will include: Mrs.

H. Pearson, of Derbyshire, England: Mrs. George Purvis Peters, of Gilbertsville, N.Y.; Mrs. William Park. of Fredericton, N.B.: Dr.

and Mrs. Fitz, of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith and Mr. and Mrs.

Palmer Wright, of Toronto. Mrs. Hubert Prevost and her son, Jacques, have returned to Lavalsur-le-Lac from Spencerwood. Quebec, where they were the guests of the and Mrs. E.

L. Patenaude. Mrs. John Lewis has returned from Ottawa where she was the guest of Mrs. Kenyon Fellowes.

Dr. M. Ellen Douglass, president of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, is sailing, by the Duchess route to tomorrow. According to Culbertson Avoiding a Throw -In The marriage of Miss Jean Anderson Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Ritchie, Upper Lansdowne avenue, 1o Mr. Eric Beardmore, son of the late Lissant Beard nore. of Toronto.

and London. England, and of Mrs. E. A. Beardmore.

of Montreal, has been day afternoon. September arranged to take place on Dominion Douglas Church. Dr. Alfred Johnston, of Cookshire. announces the engagement of his daughter.

Carol, to Mr. Robin B. Fraser. of North Bay, son of the late Dr. and Mrs.

S. B. Fraser. The marriage will take place quietly in Montreal on September 3. Hon.

Frank Carrel and Mrs. Carrel. of Quebec, are guests at the Manoir Richelieu, Murray Bay. Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. C.

W. MacLean. Miss Morna MacLean and Marielle MacLean are spending two weeks at Murray Bay. and Robert Fisher, of London. MEME: James, of New York.

attend are the arriving in town, marriage Margo Graydon and Mr. Fred Heubach, which takes place tomorrow. and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray R.

Chipman. General Sir Arthur Grenfell Wauchope. G.C.M.G.. K.C.B, C.I.E.. D.S.O..

is returning to England tomorrow by the Duchess of Bedford. Mrs W. A. Shell. of Dublin, Ireland, who has been visiting in Montreal and Ottawa for several weeks.

sailed yesterday from New York by the Normandie on her return to Ireland Mr. Fred Heubach, of Hamilton. whose marriage to Miss Margo Graydon is taking place tomorrow. is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Claude Heubach.

Mrs. Leo Timmins has returned from Ottawa where she was the guest of Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. L. T. Martin.

Mrs. A. O. Dawson entertained recently at Far Hills Inn, Val Morin. in honor of her daughter, Dr.

Ketchum, of Toronto. Mrs. Burns Lind. of Toronto. was in Montreal on Tuesday en route to Metis Beach where she will spend the remainder of the summer at the Seaside Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker have returned from Gloucester. Mass. where they spent their honeymoon, and have taken up their residence with Mr.

Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Walker.

Belvedere Road. Mrs. Walker was formerly Miss Kathleen Ryan. Miss Jean Bovey and Miss Jane Fleet have returned from Cacouna where they were the guests of Lady Drummond. Mr.

and Mrs. John Harley, of London, who will be in town for the Heubach-Graydon wedding which takes place tomorrow. will be the guests of Mrs. W. T.

Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Lawrence, Melrose avenue, Notre Dame de Grace, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pauline, to Mr.

Edward son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hearns. The marriage will take place in October. Mrs.

L. D. Mignault, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jean duVal at Laval-sur-le-Lac, will spend the week-end at Fourteen Island Lake, the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Bertrand Mignault. The out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss. Margaret Winslow--Spraggfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward to Dr. R. Palmer Howard, son of "Dear Mr. Culbertson: It isn't often that one is obliged to discard an ace when defending against six no trump redoubled, but here's the story. "South, dealer.

"North-South vulnerable. NORTH 10 7 5 3 2 193. 943 6 5 WEST EAST A 9 64 2 S. 8 10 H. A KJ c.

10 C. 875 D. 832 D. A SOUTH S. None Q9 87 6 5 4 3 C.

A 62 "The bidding: South West North East Pass 1 spade Pass 3 hearts Pass 4 diams. Pass 6 no trp. Double Pass Pass Redouble Pass Pass Pass "I sat South and passed. I felt 1 might be called upon to defend later with hearts against a probable spade contract. I was when East bid three hearts opposite his partner's opening spade bid.

passed and the landed in the poor opponents, no trump. (Six spades is easy against any defence.) East's redouble was optimistic. "A glance at the hands reveals that a club opening would defeat the contract two tricks, but wasn't that clairvoyant and I selected, as my opening lead, the diamond queen. East won with the ace and rattied off six spade tricks. I discarded five hearts and one club, North discarded one heart and one club.

and declarer discarded two clubs and one diamond. Dummy, then played discarded the king another of diamonds. small club. On the jack of diamonds, East discarded a club and. with fear in my heart, I tossed the club ace.

I realized that a hasty ing the contract for, being thrown exit was the only, hope of defeatin with the club ace, I'd have to lead into declarer's heart tenace. Too, if East held the club king I'd still make the heart queen. The defeat of declarer was positive, as North held precious club king. "As it happened. declarer bravely attempted to win the contract.

Dummy led a heart, East won with guest of the club. It was a gesture on the Duchess which clubs throughout Canada. would be rappreciated by women's Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commissioner, said the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester already were well known to 8,000 Canadians, for they were hosts at the Buckingham Palace garden party for former servicemen in 1936. At the head table were Lord and Lady Bessborough, the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire. Lady Donegal and her son Lord Donegal, Lady Lever, Sir Edward and Lady Williams Taylor.

Harry BritPeacock, Sir Frederick, and Lady tain, Lady Sykes and Hon. and Mrs. Vincent Massey, Opera Chance Ahead For "Shoe Shine" Girl Chicago, July Allene Cunningham travelled along ambition's road today, with the drudgery of shining shoes money back home in Wichita, behind, her, and a to sing ahead. The story of the girl who bootblacked her way toward a career in the big city unfolded in probate court. Her father, George, a barber, and her mother sought to terminate a contract signed with Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Craven. Chicago music teachers, last March, on the ground they disapproved of their daughter's way of living in Chicago. But Judge John F. after talking to Allene and Craven in chambers, said he would notify the parents his decision was to permit the girl to continue her ing under supervision of the Cravens.

Invited to Bridge Opening (Special to The Gazette.) Brockville, July ents, Mr. Justice and Mrs. J. D. Hyndman.

Mr. Justice J. D. Hyndman has left for Prince Edward Isiand 10 visit his mother, Mrs. Charles Hyndman.

Mrs. D'Arcy Coulson has returned from Toronto, where she Spent several weeks with her mother. Mrs. H. W.

Phelan, at Hanlan's Point. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woors, who have been in Boston for a few weeks. are returning home on Saturday.

Mrs. W. J. Sykes is spending the summer in Digby N.S. Miss Carol Hopkins has deft for of several weeks at Long Lake, Que.

Miss Jessio. Finlayson is leaving next Vancouver 'o spend a month with her uncle and aunt. Professor and Mrs. J. N.

Finlayson Mrs. Rupert Howard is visiting her father, Mr. James Smart, in Montreal. Quebec Social Notes (Special to The Gazette.) Quebec, July and Mrs. Ernest E.

Ross are leaving tomor-1 by motor to visit their son. Master Ernie Ross, who is attending Camp Nominingue. After a short stay there they will go to New York. Miss Alice Warner, of Vernon, B.C., and Miss Jean Warner, of Fort Frances, will arrive in Quebec tomorrow to visit their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

George Warner. Miss Marshall, of Baltimore. Maryland, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Loarold Braff at the Chateau St.

Mr. J. L. Voute. of Amsterdam.

Holland, is spending some time in Quebec. The officers and members of the Quebec Military Institute entertained at dinner last evening at the Quebec Garrison Club for Brigadier J. M. Prowe. Mrs.

David Lennox and her son Malcolm have returned to Montreal after visiting Mrs. Lennox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Doddridge. Mrs. Charles Nash and Mrs. ding Murdoch, of Portsmouth, Virginia, are guests of Dr. and Mrs.

J. A. Johnston. Miss May Pelletier returned today to Kamouraska, where she is spending the summer. Mr.

A. H. Sewell is in town from Comeau Bay. The Misses Marielle and Lucille Tessier are staying with Dr. and Mrs.

Rene Turcot at their country home at Lake St. Colonel and Mrs. J. C. Letts.

of Washington, D.C., are spending a week in Quebec. Mrs. J. Gordon Ross and her children are leaving tomorrow for Cacouna. Masters Charles and Andre Tessier.

sons of Mr. and Mrs. des R. Tessier, are at Camp Lafond, in the Laurentians. Miss Louise Blais is the guest of Monique Paquet at the summer home of her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. Albert Paquet. Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Fauquier and Mr. Gilbert Fauquier, of Rockcliff Park. Ottawa, are at the Chateau Frontenac. Visitors At Hotels Mr.

and Mrs. A. Pinatel, Louiseville, P.Q.: Miss E. F. Barron, Toronto, and Mr.

A Mrs. A. L. Flitcroft, of Hamilton. are guests at the Mount Royal Hotel.

Recent arrivals at the WaldorfAstoria in New York included Mr. Nathan Cummings. Recent arrivals at the Hotel Commodore in New York included Dr. and Mrs. W.

L. McDougald. Recent arrivals at the Ambassador Hotel in New York included Mr. W. R.

Dillon. Among the recent guests at Gray Rocks Inn, St. Jovite. were Miss Jean Maisonneuve, Mr. and Mrs.

Gibbon Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Boudrias, Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. PATTERN 4794 Since it's a season for cot- tons, the home big, "seamstress" will make up Pattern 4794 in a brighthued percale or dimity at almostnothing-a-yard; make two or three versions, since they'll be so useful for morning hours at home and all day at the summer cottage or beach. There are six major pieces only. Pattern 4794 is available in misses' and women's sizes, 14, 16, 18. 20, 32.

34. 36. 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 4 yards 36-inch fabric and yards ric-rac.

Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for Pattern 4794. plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Pattern Department, The Gazette. Montreal.

Hogg, Mr. H. M. Dickson, Miss Rita Simard, Mr. C.

A. Linsey, Mr. P. C. G.

Hart, Mr Taylor, Mr. Victor de Rendick and Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Fulton. Recent guests at Far Hills Inn. Val Morin, included Dr. E. G.

and Mrs. Hodge Gordon Hodge, Mrs. M. A. Macfarlane.

Mrs. J. H. Fulton. Mr.

and C. Dauphinee. HOME GOES TO ENGLAND Model of Pioneer House Was Made by Children A model of a pioneer home made school children under supervision of the teacher. a member of the Quebec Women's Institutes, has just been sent to England to be exhibited. The model is said to be accurate in every detail.

It was exhibited in various schools. at Women's Institutes meetings, at the annual convention Teachers Provincial Association of Protestant: held in the city, it was also sent to the Art Gallery and to McGill University. ROYALTY WELCOMED The Duchess of Gloucester Honors Canadian Club London. July Cable)The Duchess of Gloucester today was worleomed enthusiastically by 400 the monthly tea of the Canadian Women's Club. Acknowledging the greeting of the club members, the Duchess said: "Thank you for your warm welcome.

I'm very grateful to have the opportunity of meeting you." Lady Bessborough, wife of Canada's former Governor General, introducing the Duchess, said it was the first time Royalty had been a SEASICK STOPS SEA SICKNESS THE EDGEWATER Luncheons Teas Dinners The Ideal Place for Special Parties Bring your guests, your friends to the most beautiful place on the Lakeshore Rood. Dancing every night 9 till closing, featuring Ronnie Hart and his Orchestra. You will like the Edgewater. Telephone Pointe Claire 450. W.

P. HARLOW, Manager. BUY BY GRADE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Ga TO EVERY CANADIAN HOUSEWIFE When ordering your beef, eggs, poultry, canned fruits and vegetables, and creamery butter, ask for the quality you want, by grade then look for the grade mark on your purchase. When you buy by grade, you buy with confidence. BEEF The Government grades of Beef are RED BRAND BLUE BRAND RED BRAND, "Choice" quality, BLUE BRAND, "Good" quality, is marked with a red ribbon-like that of this is marked similarly, with a blue stamp, so part grade mark remains visible on every cut.

ribbon-like stamp. EGGS The Government grades of Eggs are (GRADE GRADE GRADE GRADE GRADE A (three sizes: Large, GRADE lowest graded quality. Medium, Pullet), best quality, (Grade A1, Large, Medium, suitable for poaching, boiling, Pullet, finest quality fresh eggs frying. from Government-inspected flocks, GRADE good quality, slightly inferior to Grade A for poaching, are available in limited quantities but entirely suit- in certain localities.) Grade names boiling, frying, able for cooking purposes. are marked clearly on egg containers.

POULTRY The Government grades of Poultry are GRADE GRADE GRADE GRADE superb birds, well- GRADE lowest graded quality. fleshed, especially fattened for Graded poultry may be identified tenderness and flavour. readily by a coloured tag On the GRADE good birds but not as fattened or flavoured wing or breast of the bird Red for well-fleshed, as Grade A. Grade 1-Blue for B- Yellow for C. CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Government grades of Canned Fruits and Vegetables are FANCY QUALITY CHOICE QUALITY STANDARD QUALITY FANCY QUALITY, packed from tenderness and flavour.

Not as a selection of the best fruit and uniform as "Fancy vegetatles available: practically allows slight variation in size, uniform in maturity and free from colour and maturity. blemishes; uniform in size and colour; canned at the proper time, STANDARD QUALITY, packed so that excellence of flavour and from fruit and vegetables of good appearance may be preserved. quality but not necessarily meetCHOICE QUALITY, packed from ing the higher grade requirements fruit and vegetables selected for as to size, colour and maturity. CREAMERY BUTTER The Government grades of Creamery Butter are FIRST GRADE SECOND GRADE THIRD GRADE FIRST GRADE -highest quality; perfect in flavour; may be defective excellent flavour; well made; in texture or uneven in colour. smooth, waxy texture; uniform in THIRD GRADE inferior to colour.

Second Grade in flavour, texture SECOND GRADE -usually im- or colour. Marketing Service DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Honourable James G. Gardiner, Minister. BUY BY BUY WITH CONFIDENCE MICKEY MOUSE -O- By Walt Disney THE EIGHTEEN HOUR SHIFT! OH, YE START MILKIN' AT 4 A.M! THERE'S MINOR CHORES Y' ADVERTISE WOTTA CHANCE!) AND YE'RE READY THROUGH TO BY CLEAN 10 ING! LASTING THEN UNTIL THE 5 P.M. MILK- STEADY WORK, TH' STABLES WASHING FEED, CANS, ETC.

BEDDING, THET BUT THERE'S SIX' WE NEED AND FEED TAKES TILL ABOUT HOURS WITH MEN! THE COWS! 10 O'CLOCK! NOTHIN' TO DO BUT SLEEP! TO THE RIGHT YES! SORRY! I DON'T MEN WE WHAT'S NEXT? WANT. THE JOB! STEADY EMPLOYMENT! COMMERCIAL Ditney Enterpries World nights mered 214 to all of the members of the Senate, the House of Commons, and the Ontario Legislature, as well as to all the Provincial Premiers and many others throughout Canada were despatched today from the office of George T. Fulford, chairman Canadian Dedication Committee of the Thousand Islands International Bridge, to attend the opening ceremonies on August 18. MINTY'S TOOTH PASTE Whitens the Teeth RESORTS Eastern-Townships. Pleasant View Hotel North Hatley, Que.

GOLF. TENNIS, BOATING, BATHING. DANCING. RIDING John R. McKay, Owner Budapest to attend the 3rd annual convention of the National Federation of Business, and Professional Women held there from August 1 to 3.

ing in New York, the guest of Mrs. Miss Mollie MacDougall is visitV. Burrows, of Cali, Republic of Colombia. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Paton, who were in town for a few days. have returned 10 "Ravenswood." their home on St. Louis Road. Quebec. Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Lynch have returned from Bondville, where they were the guests of Mr. Justice and Mrs. Mackinnon at "Sherrygroom" for the week-end. Miss Janet Dobell is entertaining at a cocktail party on Thursday in honor of Miss Margo Graydon and her fiance, Mr.

Fred Heubach. Innes-Parkyn The marriage took place on Saturday morning at the Bishop's Palace. Saint John, N.B., the Reverend H. F. Gillen.

rector of the Cathedral, officiating, of Margaret Lucinda Parkyn, widow of the late Engineer Lieutenant-Commander Charles G. Parkyn, R.N.Ret.. and James Innes, Saint John, formerly of Banffshire, Scotland. The ceremony was performed in the presence of immediate relatives. The bride wore a tailored suit of gray Poiret twill flecked in blue and wide brimmed hat of Angora felt was also Marina blue.

The jabot of her white crepe blouse was fastened at the neckline with a blue lapis clip and her shoes were navy blue suede. She wore matching gloves and carried a blue suede bag. Her flowers were roses and forget-me-nots. of George Carvill, Saint John, Mrs. Innes is the only daughter and the late George Carvill.

Mr. Innes is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Innes, Banffshire, Scotland, Dr. and Mrs.

Pelham Edgar, of Toronto, are spending the summer at Lac Brule in the Laurentians. Miss Anna Day Troop arrived by airplane yesterday from Noranda where she has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Fetherstonhaugh, of Winnipeg, are at Lake Minaka, where they have taken a cottage for July. Dr. Hildegard Buresch, who recently returned from Europe by the Duchess of Bedford and has been the guest of Mrs. Francis Allan.

Westmount, is leaving for New York today. Mrs. Arthur Leggatt, of Ottawa, who was the guest of her son-inlaw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Edward T.

Bourke, is now visiting at Lac Quenouille. Miss Doreen McCullagh, who has been spending some time in Montreal, has returned to her nome In Ottawa. She was accompanied by Helene L'Esperance, who will be her guest. Mr. David Rayside is leaving this week-end for his summer cottage at Lake St.

Francis, Lancaster. where Mrs. Rayside and Miss Mary Rayside are spending the summer. He will remain for a month. The marriage of Maysie Morton.

daughter of the late Archibald Still and of Mrs. Still, of Hornby. Christchurch, New Zealand, to Mr. John Home, youngest son of the late Edward Home, and of Mrs. Home, of Montreal, has been arranged to take place quietly at the Church of St.

Andrew and St. Paul on Saturday afternoon. July 23, at halfpast four o'clock. Ottawa Social Notes the ace and played a club in the vain hope that I still held the ciub king. He realized that if I had held both the ace and king of clubs 1 would have led them to defeat the contract immediately, yet he left no stone unturned in an effort to win.

This lead cost him an extra trick, as North, on lead with the club king, gathered in the club nine and the diamond ten besides. "Yours truly, M. Boston." This hand and letter offer a good illustration of logical reasoning on the part of a defender. Entirely too many players sit with high cards clutched to their bosoms to the very last gasp, only find that such cards are a great deal more of a liability than an asset. I do not approve my correspondent's double of the six no trump reached by such impressive bidding, but this does not interfere with my admiration for the logic and nerve he displayed in throwing away the club ace.

If the declarer had held the club king as of his terrific bidding no defence could have availed. correspondent neglected to point out that after the diamond queen lead declarer could have taken every trick by winning with the diamond king and finessing against the ten to his A-9. This, of course, would involved the risk of finding South with the tenspot, a 'quite conceivable circumstance. Still it is unlikely that South would have opened the diamond queen from either Q-10 or Q-10-x and. everything considered.

am inclined to think that this would have been the best play on declarer's part. Obviously it would have succeeded nobly, delivering six spades, five diamonds, and two hearts, for an extra trick on the redoubled siam. TOMORROW'S HAND West, dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH S.

8 5 2 H. 9 4 6 043 WEST EAST S. 10 S. H. A H.

QJ10632 D. C. 10 8 10 6 5 03 D. SOUTH A 7 6 3 D. 9 C.

A 9 5 2 (Copyright: 1930; By Ely Culbertson.) (Special to The Gazette.) Ottawa, July Hon. R. B. Bennett has returned from Sackville, N.B., accompanied by his nephew, Mr. Ronald Bennett.

Mrs. Russell Blackburn entertained at dinner yesterday evening In honor of Sir Francis and Lady Macnaghten, of Bushmills, County Antrim, Ireland. Miss Lilias Ahearn is the guest of Miss Ethel Southam at Portlandon-the-Rideau. Mrs. J.

P. Coulson and her daughters, Mrs. Donald Bremner and Miss Irene Coulson, are spending the summer their summer home at Green Lake. Miss Doris Neal and Miss Evelyn Cluffe, who have been the guests of Mrs. Daniel McManus, have returned to Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Monk and their family are spending the summer at their summer hume at March. Mr. W.

Sykes has left tc spend some time 'at the Alpine Club, Jasper, Alberta. Mrs. Victor Belcourt, of London, England, is expected in Ottawa early next month to visit her par-.