The Montreal Star from Montreal, Quebec, Canada (2024)

THE MONTREAL STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1951 ANNOUNCEMENTS Births Marriages Death Notices In Memoriams CALL LA. 9161 up to 1.0.15 A.M. day of publithrough Friday. Saturday Notices only Monday, until 9 A.M.

Please do not call any "Star" night number regarding these announcements. Births, Marriages, Deaths Births, Marriages, Deaths, Requiem Mass, Engagements, part lines counted full words, part lines counted as full lines. "Minimum charge 1.50 per day, In Memoriam and Cards of Thanes 20 cents per count line of 6 words, part lines counted full lines. Minimum Charge 1.00 per Additional verse or quotation 20 cents per lines, line or part line. Births ADAMS.

At St. Mary's Hospital, Septembe. 29th. 1951, and Mrs. C.

B. Axiama (nee Geraldine Hun100n) daughter. Both well. ALFORD. At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Campbellton, N.B., on Mrs.

September 15th, 1951, to Mr. and William M. Alford of Tide Head, N.B., (nee Willa Sherrard R.N.) a son, William: Cilbert Sherrard, ARMENI. At the Verdun General Hospital on September 27th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Armeni, a son. Brother to Rose and Ray, Both well. Hospital BELL. on At the September Jewish 30th. 1951.

General tel Mr. and Mra. Harold S. Bell (nee Betty Friedman) twin daughters. Mother and babies well.

BRANDT. At the Catherine Booth Hospital, October Ist. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Brandt (nee Betty Bragg) a son. Both well. CHAMBERLIN. At Sweetaburg Hospital on September Mr.

and Mra. Royce E. Chamberlin of St. Armand, a well. CHARLTON.

At St. Mary's Hospital. on October 18t. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs.

W. Lawrence (nee Glenna Deazley) A daughter," sister for Daw, Both well, CLAM INE. At St. Mary's Hospital, on September 30th, 1951. 1.

to Mr. and Mra Patrick Ciahane (nee Evelyn MeGarrity, a son, brother for Shaun. Roth well, CLEMENT. To Mr. and Mrs.

George Clement (nee Audrey Kelley) on September 30th, 1951, at St. Mary's Hospital, a daughter. Both well. COUSINS. At St.

Mary's Hospital, on September 30th. to Mr. and Mrs. Bart 0, Cousins (nee Dorothy Pike) A son, 9 Ibs 7 ounces. Both well, COWLEY.

To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cowley (nee Madeline Fournier) on September 29th. 1951. at the -hom*oeopathic Hospital a daughter.

well. DUNPHY. TO Mr. and Mre. Donald M.

Dunply (nee Joan Leriche) at St. Mary's Hospital, on October lat. 1951. a daughter. Both well.

DUNSHEATH. TO Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Dunsheath, 1201 Gohler Ville St. Laurent: son. brother to EDWARDS. At the Catherine Booth Hospital on 1951. and Reg Edwarda, 8 daughter.

Both well. FADDEN, At the B. M. P. Hosnital.

Sweetsburg. September 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fadden (nee Annette Benoit) Sutton, a son. Both well, At the Royal Victoria Mr.

An 1 Mrs. H. N. Gibson (nee Hospital, on September 28th, on 1951, to Florence Mallett) a son. Mother and baby well.

GLYNN. To Mr. and Mrs. K. H.

Glynn (nee A. C. Gardner), A son. Martin John Gardner, on September 30th. 1951, at the Montreal General Hospital, Western Division.

GREENWAY. At the Smith's Clinic Hospital, Hawksbury, on October 1st, 1951, to Mr. and Mra. Gibert. Greenway (nee Evelyn Fergus) a son.

Both well. GRUNER. To Jessie, wife of colm on September 29th. 1951, at St. Mary's Hospital, a daughter.

HUBBERT. To Doreen and RegInald Hubbert (nee Fitzsimons) the Royal Victoria Hospital on October 1st. 1951, a son. Both well. JAMIESON.

At the Montreal General Hospital, Western Division, on October Jat. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamieson (nee Marion Adey) a son.

Both well. MARTIN. To Page and Beryl (nee Macinnes) at the Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital on October 2nd. 1951, a daughter, Sister for Mickey, Randy and Robert. Both well.

MURPHY. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Murphy (nee Helen Farrell) announce the birth of a daughter leen Catherine, at the Belleville General Hospital on October 1st, 1951. Both well.

NEILL. At the Royal Victoria Hospital, September 24th, 1951, to Mr. and Mra. George Neill (nee Dorothy Cochrane) a son, brother to Lorraine and Georgie, Both well. STEVEN S.

WISE LODGE No. 27 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Brethren and officers of the above lodge wish to extend their heartfelt sympathy to Brother Nathan Nathanson and family in the loss of their mother the late Pena Nathanson. Funeral service will be held at Paperman Funeral Parlour on Wednesday, October 3rd. at 11 A.m. to be held at 4671 Park Ave.

By Order of the C.C.. MAX HARRIS. 2075 UNIVERSITY ST. The William Wran Chapel 2075 UNIVERSITY ST. MA.

2277 WILLIAM WRAY. INC. 2075 UNIVERSITY ST. Births POLSON At the Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital, ori September 28th, 1931, to Dr. and Mrn.

J. 8. Polson (nea Marion Crouse) a sort. ROBERTSON To Mr. And Mrs.

Graham Robertson, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, September 27th, 1951, a wughter. Both well. SCHWARTZ. At the Herbert Reddy Memoria a Hospital. on September 29th, 1931 to Mr.

ant Mrs. Arthur Schwar (nee Doris Davis) a daughter. VALE. At St. Mary's Hospital, on September 28th.

See Also

Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois

1951. Orliff Jesse Miller, beloved husband of the late Rebecca Susanah Edgerton, in his 78th year. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos. C. Wray 1234 Mountain St 11 a.m., to Mount Roval Cemetery, MONUMENTS SMITH BROS! EST.

1882 2115 BLEURY PL.8806 CATALOGUE ON REQUEST Deaths NATHANSON. At her late restdence on October 1st, 1951, Pena, beloved wife of Gedalie Nathanson, mother of Moe, Nathan, Mra. J. Rappaport (Ray) and Mrs. B.

Ruvinsky (Anne) Also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service from the Chapel of Paperman and Son. 4081 St. Urbain St. October 3rd.

at 11 A. Shiva at. 4671 Park Apt. 4. Please omit flowers.

NUDLEMAN, Sarah. At her late 4649 Esplanade On September 30th, 1951, beloved wife of Isaac Nudleman and mother of Mrs. Lily Sommere of Newburgh, N.Y.. Mrs. Bessie Isenberg.

A be Nudleman and Mrs. Kay Sanders. Also survived by two sisters Mrs. Marta, Mrs. Sperling and one brother Mr.

Trefier and seven grandchildren. Funeral service from the Chapel of Paperman and Sons, 4081 St. Urbain October 2nd, at 1.30 p.m. Shiva 4649 Esplanade. PILOZZI.

At Montreal, September 30th. aged 74, Mr. Paolo Pilozzi, beloved husband of Josephine Passaretti, residing at 4594 Iberville Funeral October 3rd, leaving J. M. Dubreull Funeral Parlors, 6774.

8t Hubert St. at 8.30 a.m. for Notre Dame de la Defence Church. Service at 9 a.m. Thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery.

POULIN. At the Homeopathic Hospital on October 1st, 1951, Laura Lindberg, wife of J. H. Poulin, in her 67th year, beloved mother of M.ra. H.

Hales (Loretta) and John. Resting at the Clarke Funeral Home, 5580 Sherbrooke St. W. Requiem MASA in St. Augustin of Canterbury Church on Thurs, October 4th, at 9 a.m.

to Cote des Neiges SAUNDERS. Suddenly in Westmount on September 30th, 1951, Douglas Escott Saunders, husband of Elisabeth Armington Haseltine, in his 64th year. Funeral from the Chapel of Tees on October 2nd, at 1.30 p.m., to Mount Royal Crematorium. SHANNON. On October 1st, 1951, at the Montreal General Hospital (Central Div.) Annie Madden, beloved wife of the late William Shannon.

Resting at Thos. Kane Chapel, 5220 Park Ave. Funeral service in St. Michael's Church October 4th, at 9 a.m. Thence Cote des Neiges Cemetery.

SURPRENANT. On October 1st, 1951, Miss Corine Surprenant, daughter of the late Dr. Joseph Jules Surprenant and of the late Clara Daniel. Residing at 969 St. Joseph Blvd.

E. Funeral Thurs, October 4th, from Bonnier, Duclos. Bonnier Reg'd. Funeral Home, 3503 Papineau at 8.30 to St. Denis Church for service at 9.

Thence Notre Dame de Stanbridge Cemetery, Rally at the residence at 8.45. TERROUX. At Montreal, September 30th, 1951, aged 60. Honore Terroux, husband of Eva Lajeunesse, of 1 Mozart FEEL: apt. 8.

Funeral October from the Funeral Parlore of J. S. Vallee 6662 St. Denis at 8 o'clock for St. Cecile Church.

Service 8.30 a.m. Interment Montreal East Cemetery. Rally corner DeCastelneau and St. Denis at 8.15 a.m. TRACHENBERG.

At her late residence, October 1st, 1951, Blima, wife of the late Isaac Trachenberg, mother of Mrs. D. Schacter (Pauline) Mildred and Mra. H. A.

Erdle (Ethel. Also survived by three grandchildren. sister of Mrs. Bloomfield. Funeral service from the Chapel of Paperman and Sons, 4081 St.

Urbain on October 3rd, at 12.30. Shiva at 625 Bloomfield. TREMAINE. On October 1st, 1951, Suddenly in the Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital, Gwendolyn, daughter of the late Arthur and Annie Tremaine. Funeral from the Chapel of Tees on at 2 p.m., to Mount Royal Cemetery, TREMBLAY At Ville St.

Pierre. September 30th. 1951. aged 75. Edouard Tremblay, husband of the late Delia Cusson, residing 114 St.

James St. Funeral October 3rd from Raoul Bourgie Funeral Home, 1345 Notre Dame, Lachine, for service at St. Pierre aux Liens Church at 9 a.m. Interment at Lachine Cemetery, EIT. At Sayabec, September 30th.

1951, William Lindsay Veit, dearly beloved husband of Laura Allen Payan, in his 69th year. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos. C. Wray 1234 Mountain St. 3 p.m.

to Mount Royal Cemetery. WHEATLEY At her late residence, 2177 Prud'homme on September 30th. 1951, Daisy Winnifred Wheatley, dearly beloved daughter of the late George Henry Wheatley and Mrs. Wheatley. Remains at the Chapel of Jos.

C. Wray 1234 Mountain St. Funeral from St. Jude's Church 2 p.m. to Mount Royal Cemetery, In Memoriam The Star will furnish on request booklet of appropriate verses for the In Memoriam Column.

ABBOT. In loving memory October of Clifford, accidentally killed 1st, 1950. Always remembered. Sheila. ADAMSON, In loving memory of our dear son, Tpr Maxwell Everett, accidentally killed October 2nd, 1943.

"Years are quickly passing But still we can't forget For in the hearts that loved you Your remory lingers vet." Ever reinembered by Mom and Dad. ADAMSON. In loving memory of our dear brother, Tpr. Maxwell Everett. accidentally killed October 2nd.

1943 memories are all we have left of brother we loved and will never forget loving smile, a happy face A broken link we will never Ever rel tembered by brother Willis, and sisters Thelma, Marjorie, Barbara ani Evelyn. BACKMAN. In memory of my beloved husband John Backman, who passed away September 27th. 1950. Always remembered by his wife Flora.

BALLLIE. In fond and loving memory of Mother, Elizabeth Gray Baillie, who departed this life on October 21 d. 1947. Ever remembered by Jim and Helen. CORBETT.

In fond and loving memory of a dear mother. Annie May Sarsfield, who passed away October 2nd, 1935. "Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear Fond memories linger every, day, Remembrance keeps you near, Forever in our By her loving daughter Anna and son Jimmy. DONALD. In loving memory of Dad who passed away October 1st, 1945.

"The years pass by and times will change But the memory of you, Dad, will always Ever remembered by his son Vic. DUCROSS. In loving memory of dear wife and mother, who passed AWRY October 2nd, 1948. We cannot forget your smiling face. Your happy carefree The smile that won 80 many days, friends.

In those happy bygone dava. One of the best the world could hold. Your cheery smile, your heart of gold. Always 80 good unselfish and kind. What a wonderful memory you left behind.

Deep in our hearta your memory. is kept, We loved vou much too dearly to ever forget. Always remembered by her husband And children Frank, Pat, Violet, Leona, Tommy and Bobby. JOHNSTONE. In loving memory of dear mather and grandmother, who passed away October 2nd.

1950. "In out chest of cherished memorec Are joked up thoughts of you Your smiling face, your tender heart And the things you used to do. This token of love and affection Of a tr other ere'll never forget Her memory to us is a treasure, Her wuss a lifetime regret." Always remembered by son Jimmie, daughter-in-law Minnie, and grandchildren of dear mother Williamnina JOHNSTONE. In loving memory Johnstone, who passed away October 2nd. 1950 Always remembered Mary, Douglas, Beverly and Erma, In Memoriam JOHNSTONE.

In loving memory of Mother, who passed away October 2nd. 1950 "Those who have a mother Cherish her with care For you never know how much you miss her rill you see her vacant Always remembered by Jack And Jessie. KILPA TRICK. In loving memory of father and grandfather, George patrick, who passed -a WR October 2nd, 1939. "God trok your hand We had to part He eased your pain But broke our hearts Although we smile and seem care free, Nobo ty misses you More Laan we, Always remembered by Olive, Jack, and Doreen.

LEY. In loving memory of a dear wife and mother who passed away October 2nd, 1949. "Sweet is her memory Dear is her name, Deep in our hearts She will always Sadly missed And always remembered by her busband and family. Me. UAIG.

In loving memory of a dear Mo.ner, Jane Ettershank, who passed October 2nd. 1947. "A day of remembrance sadly re called Without farewell you left us all To Da with UM in the same old war Would be our greatest wish today." Always Pear. remembered by your daughter and son-in-law Lionel. MeCUAIG.

In loving memory my dear Mother, who passed away October 1947. took your hand, we had to pars, He ea.ed your pain but broke my heart, Although I smile and seem carefras Nobod. misses you more than Ever remembered by son Clarence MeCUAIG. In loving memory of my dear mother, who died three years ago today. was as good as goodness 1s, Her acts and all her words were kind, And high.

above all memories, I hold beauty of her mind." Always remembered by her loving daughter Mary. McKIERNAN. In treasured memories of a Christian mother Jane Frances McDermott, who passed away October 2nd, 1939. are thankful to God for having had a mother like you, How virtuous you were and virtuous rearing we had the Almighty God knew. He called you to His home To give you eternal rest and above, Mother always said God's works are slow but very, very sure.

God's wonderous works He doth perform, Thanks to God." Dad, Lillian and Jack. Me KIERNAN. In loving memory of our dear mother, Frances Jane McDermotte, who passed away October 2nd 1939. still remember the way you looted The way you spoke and smiled The little things you said and did, Are with 118 all the while Just how much we miss you No one will ever know. For the ache in our hearts is hare today As it was twelve years, ago." Always remembered by her daughters Ethel, Frances, and grandchildren Stewart and Shirley.

Me NIEC In loving memory of my dear nusband, who passed away October 1950. "I cannot forget his amiling face His happy cheerful ways The so.ile that won 80 many friends In those happy bygone days, One the best the world could hoid His cherished smile, his heart of gold Always thoughtful, loving and kind What a wonderful memory he left behind. Wonderful memories are all that ate eft of 8 Husband I loved and will never Dearly loved and sadly missed by his wife Sophie. MOSES. In loving memory of dear husband and father, Benny, who passed away the 2nd day Rosh dashana 1947.

Ever remem bered by nis devoted wife Dora, sons Arthur And Nat. daughters-in-law Rose anI Sylvia and all the grandchildren. O'BRIEN. In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away September 17th, 1932. "We cannot forget your smiling face.

Your happy carefree ways. The smile that won 80 many friends, In those happy bygone dava, One of the best of the world could hold. Your cherished smile, your heart of gold. Always so good. unselfish and kind, What a wonderful memory you left behind.

Deep in our hearts your memory is kept. We loved you much to dearly to ever Dearly loved and sadly missed by Norman and Eileen. PATTERSON. In loving memors of a dear wife, and a loving mother Mary Jane Farrell, who passed away October 2nd, 1949 Begi your grave we often stand With hearts both crushed and sore But in the gloom the sweet words come Not but gone before God kEews how much we miss you He counts the tears we shed And whispers she only sleeps, Your loved one 18 not dead. So we'll be brave dear Mom And pray to God each day And when He calls us home to Your smile will lead the way." you Sadly cussed by husband and sons.

George, Harry and John. RIGBY. In loving memory of dear wife and mother who passed away October 2nd. 1949. "freasured memories are all that are left of a mother we loved and shall never Always remembered by her loving husband and children.

YAXLEY. In loving memory of Mother who passed away October 2nd. 1919. ea are treasures none can steal Death A heartache nothing can heal Some nay forget you now that you are zone But will remember, no matter how long Always remembered. Marjorie and George, Dot and Frank.

YAXLEY. In loving memory of wif. Kate, who passed away October 2nd. Always remembered by her YAXLEY. In loving memory of dear mother and grandmother, who passed away October 2nd.

1949. "Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten." Always remembered by Charlie, Helen and Charles. Card of Thanks DALLAS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness. messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerreceived from our kind friends.

relatives and neighbora during our recent bereavement in the loss of cur loving mother. We especially thank the nurses and doctors of Ward Central Montreal General Hospital, Division and Rev. H. A. McOdrum.

The family of the late Mrs. B. Dallas. REYNOLDS. We wish to express cur aincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbours for floral offerings, cards and many kindnesses during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of our father, the late Ernest E.

Reynolds. Mrs. Gladys Montague, South Durham, Mrs. Margaret Brayton. Shilo.

Manitoba. THANKS to the Holy Family, Mary Queen. of Our Hearts, St. Anthony, St. Jade, Blessed Martin, Brother Andre for favors received with promise to publish.

6. L. R.I New Canadian Gold Policy Due Tomorrow Portion of Output May Go to Free Market OTTAWA, Oct. 2 Official Ottawa is weaving through a period of uncertainty as a decision nears on a free market for Canadian gold. The cabinet's decision may come tomorrow.

Even those who are convinced. that the free market would bring more income Canada's goldmining areas feel regret, For the free market selling gold in bulk through unofficial channels strikes a blow at the world's principal force for economic stabilization- the 49-country international monetary fund. Ever since it began operations in 1946, the Fund has fought for restricted sales of gold at the fixed price of $35 per fine ounce in United States funds and warned its members that free-market sales at fluctuating prices may bring chaos in its wake. The free market, as seen by some officials here. is a reflection of a country's financial strength and weakness; it is developed by the urge of hoarders to grasp a tangible form of security when the country's currency becomes depreciated and its purchasing power dwindles.

Fosters Smuggling So great is the demand for gold in some European and Far Eastern countries that it fosters smuggling when a country tries to prevent imports. The price and demand for gold seems to grow as supplies move eastward from Europe into Asia. It brings the best price in the Far East where countries have experlenced difficulty maintaining stabilized rates of exchange. In Paris last April, bar gold brought $47 (U.S.) per ounce and in Bombay, $65. Officials estimate that about one-half of last year's total production of more than $800,000,000 worth of gold went into free market sales and into hoarders' vaults.

Canada, living up to her international obligations, has refrained from making wide use of the free market, though through a federal licensing system, small quantities were exported for industrial purposes, Bulk to U.S. The bulk of Canada's gold goes either to the United States remains in Canada to build up official dollar and gold reserves. The export licensing system, set up in 1932, may become the Government's method of control if and when it decides to establish a free a market. But Canada still persisted, along with other countries, in urging the fund to relax its views on freemarket sales, It was felt that if South Africa -the world's top gold producer- could sell gold to the free market. other countries should also be able to.

holding to her economic theories, the Fund has given way the appeals because she found her position politically untenable. The government, in deciding to what extent a free market should be established for Canadian gold, likely will be governed by Fund's economic views and allow only a portion of Canadian production to be sold outside of official channels. Miss C. Surprenant Service Thursday A funeral service for Miss Corinne Surprenant, 59, of 969 St. Joseph boulevard east, will be at 9 a.m.

Thursday in St. Denis Church, Laurier avenue. She yesterday after a brief illness. Daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs.

Jules Surprenant, she is sur vived by five brothers, Dr. Albert Surprenant; Edmond, director of the Montreal Social' Welfare Court; Oscar, and Maxime, all of Montreal, and Rev. Jacques Marie, parish priest at Three Rivers; two sisters, Mrs. Armand Auclair, of Montreal, and Mrs. Rodrigue Dupuis, of Phillipsburg.

Bonnier, Duclos and Bonnier. 3503 Papineau avenue, are in charge of funeral arrangements. Hair Tonic 'King' Dies in Iowa DES MOINES. Ta. Oct.

2 (A.P.) Frederick W. Fitch. 81, founder of one of the world's largest died hair yesterday tonic and at his shampoo home Sirens, Fitch had been ill for a year and had been confined to bed for most of that time. Born Burnside, Fitch founded the F. W.

Fitch Company a barn in Boone, in 1892. He operated the firm until it WAS sold Groves Laboratories of St. Louis, in 1949. The sale price was reported to be more than 000,000. Viscount Alexander To Address N.Y.

Club NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (C.P.) Viscount Alexander, Governor-General, will deliver an address to the annual meeting of the Englishspeaking Union here Nov. 28, it was announced yesterday. WHEN MY BACK BEGINS TO ACHE I USE Dodd's Kidney Pills DODDS KIDNEY PILLS BECAUSE I KNOW I CAN DEPEND ON Dodd's! 117-year-old Man Dies in Detroit DETROIT, Oct. 2 --Sam Wright died here yesterday at the age of 117.

His age was confirmed by a notation in the family Bible, Detroit 10 wears ago to live with Born in Slavery, a Wright came tO his only surviving child, Mrs. Lucy Perry, 83. Wright was, active until two weeks ago. credited his long life to working hard, going to bed early and never drinking liquor. H.

M. Jackson Funeral Held Shawinigan Company Official Died Friday A funeral service for Harry Morton Jackson, assistant director of purchasing, Shawinigan Water and Power Company, who died Friday, was held yesterday at the chapel of Jos. C. Wray and Mountain street. The service was conducted by Rev.

Canon A. E. E. Legge, of Three Rivers. Burial was in Mount Royal cemetery.

Born and educated in England, Mr. Jackson joined Shawinigan Engineering Limited in 1926 as an electrical designer. Later he transferred to the Shawinigan Water and Power Company, serving at Victoriaville, and Three Rivers, where he was superintendent of the St. Maurice Transport company and Shawinigan sales supervisor in the district. He was in charge of the switchover from 30 to 60 cycles in the Nicolet area in 1934, and become assistant director of purchasing in 1947, with offices in Montreal.

Surviving are his wife, the former Simonne Lemieux, and one daughter, Muriel. Paper Charged With Contempt St. Catharines Case Bank Holdup Sequel ST. CATHARINES, Oct. 2 -Magistrate H.

D. Hallett said in court yesterday that he will consider whether the St. Catharines tempt of court over a story about Standard should be held in a conan attempted holdup of an Imperial Bank of Canada branch at nearby St. David's last month. He replied to John King, lawyer for Earl Gilson of Niagara Falls.

Gilson is charged, together with George Dalbold and Boyd Englehard, of Niagara Falls, with the attempted holdup. The argued that in newspaper story the day after the holdup, his client's name had been such a way as to create an impression he was linked with the crime, although he had not been tried in court. Gilson yesterday elected trial by higher court and was remanded. P. H.

Sullivan, acting Crown attorney, suggested cash bail of 000. Dalbold and Englehard were remanded to Oct. 9 without being asked to plead. U.S. Not to Abolish Beef Price Controls WASHINGTON, Oct.

2 (Star Special) Price Stabilizer Michael V. DiSalle said yesterday his agency has no intention decontrolling the price of beef. Any impression contrary derived from two speeches made last, week by Edward S. Phelps, assistant administrator for price operations, was mistaken, Mr. DiSalle said.

At the same time Mr. DiSalle and Edward P. Morgan, chief of enforcement, said the current drive by the Office of Price Stabilization against cattle violators, which now has uncovered 1052 violations in 443 slaughterhouses, has strengthened their conviction that slaughter quotas are needed in order to enforce beef price control. "Most" of the violations. Mr.

Morgan said, have by slaughterers who paid higher ing prices in order get beef and then had to use a number of different subterfuges, such as weight falsification or false grading, in order to appear in compliance when they sold the beef. British Bank Chairman, Sir Jaspar Ridley, Dies LONDON, Oct. 2. (U.P.) Sir man of National Provincial Jasper Nicholas, Ridley, 64, chairBank, one of Britain's big bank MAXINE'S Announces THE ARRIVAL OF ORIGINAL NEW YORK SAMPLES Daytime co*cktail Dresses and 1507 Mountain Street, Montreal American DRUG STORES it stays on YOU not on Him! NEW! Hazel Bishop's Won't come eff Amazingly Lasting Lipstick Dishes, Glasses! Stays On until You take it Off! At last--the lipstick of your dreams! Won't come off on cups, glasses, cigarettes, teeth, or chin! Won't come off when you kiss children, relatives, husband, sweetheart! Comes off easily with soap and water, or cream! More Won't come aft on economical! Lasts 4 to 5 times longer! 6 exciting new Cigarettes or Teeth! fashion -right shades. Only $1.75 Plus Tax ARCH AID Now Shoes Fade $19.50 AAA ALL KID, and ALL SUEDE GORE PUMP Here is the style and shoe comfort you have always wanted.

Choose from our wide and varied stock, Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ARCH AID Shoes 1388 St. Catherine St. W. (Between Bishop and Crescent) STORE HOURS, 9:00 TO 5:30 OPEN SATURDAYS chains, died here today, TRUST Dociley Gray The combined know -how of Dorothy Gray beauty scientists creates cosmetics you can trust, to care for your precious skin. Now, today, start the famous of 1.

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The Montreal Star from Montreal, Quebec, Canada (2024)

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