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... ·_ .. ~~ = i/;;·~7·~ ~~~~·;, c~~PAGE TWO THE WHITBY GAZE!;(~ANQ~CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 194C i_¥_:- _T_H---;--- E_· _E_DI_TORI~- POINT OF VIEW ~ THE WHITBY GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE toward decentralization of industries in On- Whitby for ~~•?and cellars . of men ~ • 9n&arto county's Leadtnc Weeldy tario, due largely to the efforts of local who might rilq~~::ntlief next . winter - Published every Wedne&d.ay morning by Times Pub· Chambers of Commerce. In welcoming should be. fill~_· . ~--~~·Po. tatoes and vege. l1shJ.ng COmpan,y ot Oshawa Limited. c. M. the establishment of a new industry at tabl th ~ Mundy, Pnstdent: A. R. Alloway, VIce-PreSident; es, saVIng e .~~ a lot of money. GfaYd~ - :U:. Goodlellow. Director. Lindsay, the · Watchman-Warder says: ·'"~-' _:\::1 ADJrwhere 1n canada u.oo a. ynr 1n advance; $2.50 uThe coming to Lindsay of the -Kennedy Th · ... ~ 0"" ~"l7 • year to subacrlbera In tho United States or Cooperage Company is important not only e Valu_e Of Hi/Story other forelgn cOuntries. The date to which the su~tton is paid Is tndlcated on the address from what May be termed a purely selfish, label. Advertb!ng rates on apj)UcatJon. financial viewpoint, but because it reflects J. H J ORMISTON, Edlt.or and Business Manager. a modern tendency toward decentralization , Office Telephones : 703 and 416. WHITBY. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1940. • The · Hour StrikeiS of the metropolitan areas, which will prove highly beneficial to Canada as a whole and which should be encouraged on a wide scale." The Watchman-Warder attributes the desertion of · the small towns to the rail- The time of testing for British ways, and recalls the time when uevery everywhere ·has arrived. The 11dark da;ya' '::::J--: .. t;o"'n and village had its manufacturing in~ 'Cif which we have been warned are just dustries which contributed to the welfare B.rotnid the corner. It is Dot too .much to of the community and made Canada a e··:~~:·,:t!hat the deathless words 6f NelSon nation of homes where family life result- !; in anOther century ~when another ing___frpm a common interest proved ·the foe · menaced_ civilization-can now, with a backbone of Canadian citizenship." The new application of a slightly changed rush to the cities for employment has re- version, meet with a ready response, "The suited in overcrowding and the erectiOn of Enipire expects that every man will 'this great apartment houses and the creation day do his .duty." of slums. · Just what that duty ~ntails here in With the coming of -the automobile and Canada is not yet clear to all of us but ways, there is no excuse for concentrating much ·is· certain-whatever task~ vie the building of fine and extensive high- . be- ca:lled- ·upon to perform, must be industries in the big -cities. Many of the out in the· knowledge that we are small towns are conveniently situated to fighting · ~or ·democracy or Christian the sources of supply and demand, while c~:~!~;~:.all~me but also for our own self- modern equipment has made it possible to II The final overthr9w of the operate manufaCturing plants as .efficient· l ba:rboorums is as vital to the life of CaiUlda ly in the smaller centre as in the ·great as it is ' to the inhabitants of the smallest city. This has proved to be the case in E;ngllsh villag~. - Whitby, and local Chambers of Commerce In the great words of Neville Cham- and similar bodies are doing the cities as berlajn uwe lnust fight and work until this well as themselves, a real service by eli- wild h<iast that has , sprung out of his lair verting industries and population on to at uS is finally conquered and ·overthrown." . the country districts. Prus8ian brutality, -in all -its vicious arro- gant cruelty-even viler and more wanton Little Farm Help From Urban ":entreiS 3"1tbll.n in-1914-ls again loosed upon a world that· i~ rapidly , growing weary of having tQ crush, the menace every quarter of a ceritilry. This time Germany. mus~. pay . heavily for~ her betrayal of Mankind and Director of fam> training for the provin- cial department of labor Alex Maclaren, with Britain's -fighting Prime Minister · claims that farmers are 11going to be gasp- . at the Empire's helm, ·m.-a.y be expected. · iJ!g for · help" this summer owing to the tremendous shortsge of farm help now are aroused as · · and j,promising to become more Is it :j:oo much '" 4 '···· harvest. His departm~t is c:::~~;h;~~~efoJre putting forth an appeal for tOwn • boys to apply for jobs nn -f~s. words these tenderfoot, pleasure- ·~~;.~k1;~~?. urban lads are belng·1sought to take j of farmers' sons who have left -Ttoe:•Wal,ue,Qf ~t>- in\the schools, which cultivation, waS demo'n- . in · so far · as Whitby :.on<;erned when · the pupils teil won first ·place in competition with eight otlier schools at the annual Dpr- 'ham Musicai ,Featival held at Bowmanville. of grade nine, while not winning top ·[l~mio~s. also made a very creditable show- Over _100 pupil~ of the school jour· i·::::..1to Bowmap_ville to display their Wen_ts, and the Gazette and Chron- Is, pleaseCl to join in the congratulation showered upon Mrs. Vernon Rowe !blin,ct<>r. and her pupils. colllira1:ultoti•ons 'are also i~ order for the choir of ,. Whitby United Church, under Rowe's direction, which took part in cOmPetition for church choirs and came ~. with .ne shield, winning first place in competition with other choirs. ' It .Da.v be pointed out that- the Board of i =~::; i,n providing funds fm; tlie · of· music in the schools, ls also · possible good church music, be- cause many of the students of the schools their way into the choirs. Further~ more. talent for local entertainments will not be ..;,anting if children while in school are taught to ~chool anq play musical in· atruments, particularly the piano. . Back To The Small Town , The gravitation or population to the cities, with the consequent congestion and Its attendant housing and social problems, recent.ly deplored by Hon. Gordon Conant, K.C., Attorney General, in a "s peelS l in Whitby, has been one of the evils of mod- ern "ciVilization. The question arist!s-Why do people flock to the large cities? The uSual answer is. that young people, bani in . the ' rural districts, are attrac ted to the eitiea because they imagine there is a larger field of opportunity for commercial and prOfes,!iional adVancement. But the truth is cthat: population follows in- § dlusltry, and industries ·are chiefly cent red metropolitan areas. In recent years there has been a trend ~~ ."lt(>m• ... t•eadls' to seek fame and fortune far as young men in the urban areas th'e call for farm help is likely to fall upon deaf ears. We look for no migrations to the farms from Whitby at least, nor from other urban centres for that matter. Hope, it is said, usprings eternal in the human breast", and most men in the urban centres not now working would never dream of undertaking farm work S() long as they have hope of securing work which pays higher wages, even if only for a short time in seasonal industries. One would be glad to g<> to the farms where fairly good wages with b_gard are available. But it has never been thus. We agree with the Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, that this is just another blundering bit of efficiency and stupidity in our so-ealled economic system. Cultivate Gardens To Help Food ·Supply Decision of the Town Council to require in accordance with the provisions of the Vacant · Lands Cultivation Act, all able bodied men in the Town of Whitby who ex- pect to have to apply to the town for relief next winter to plant gardens forthwith. If they have not the money to pay tor the plowing and fertilizing of unbroken land they are assured of financial assistance. And what is more, there is no end of vacant land owned by the t<>wn, so that men who should plant gardens to implement their food supply next winter are put right on th e spot. The issue is clear so far as the Council is concerned. No applications for relief next fall can be considered in cases where men able to plant and work a garden have neglected the principle of self help. But the pl'Ovisions of the Vacant Land Cult ivation Act apply not only to men who might want r elief, but to all citizens who feel that t hey would like to have a garden but do not" possess land for that purpose. The town has acres of land taken over for taxes, and, 1U :- ~ ;."; i· m o l'C , the Cou :1 ~. 1 ~ empowered by the a~t to grant permits for entry upon private property not now culti- va tion Knd not being used by the owner. Help for plowing and f ertilizing, however, will not be forthcoming in such cases. So this should be & good summer in . . ~i~tory has the . s~ge faculty of re- petJtmn, therefore it is of great benefit to be well acquainted with the ways of men. for after all that is the subject with which all history deals. The biographies of men from the very beginning -teach us how'-humans' acquitted themselves in: the various .situations which confronted them.- Some made a · shipWreck of life others a success, in each case thtie-is a iesson from the failure we learn net to venture on what may _prove a diaaster, and from the suc- cessful person 'we may copy and profit not only from ·his sui:cess ·but make a doubly profitable venture by.,'&dding our own to that which w~ acquired from him. "Lives of good m~n all remind -us we may make our l~yeS s~blime, And departing, leave be)>in!i us, foot- prints on the. sarii!S of tiJ;ne." As we study our Briti.Sh ·hiSiory we are reminded of Sir Thomas More who wrote "Utopia," which to his contemporaries seemed impossible. Everyone wants- to · .. be successful, the very worst man, at the ·bottom of his heart, regrets his mistakes at some time or other, and wishes he had chosen the better road. That is the true value of history. It gives one a starting poirtt upon which a successful career can be built. From a hu- man standpoint this old wO!'Id is improving. The British Empire ie&ds.-'the way. The every day worker of Britain appreciates that fact. The outlook of the British labourer is fast that ideal existence of which Sir The workers there are war at aU costs f<>r if man will loee too and have got to their credit "•:tiif;~~;.; be gone and nothing 1!1 b~ ~·<!raW outlook. t,~t0!7}'eacbes the he>hU·,emerged step liM.~ bia voice ~~!sand ftu~ee-·"~ ~he of oil-:- Ji.1&e and • "'>l ;p&; • tak j,g· e MIS e dlsi&en :tile truth <>f · ~~oia _yciur sin Joteiih DO!iny. The Control of C~i(lit~iiiJ Busine•• . ,_ Whitby Better Business Association has been considering the question of 'regulation of credit, placing it on a basis 'Which they have reason to believe wiD save them many hundreds of dollars .each year.( There is no thought of refusing credit ·to those who regularly meet thalr obligatlolls or who, when unable to pay aceounts when due, take the matter up with merchants, but it is apparent that controlled credit is necessary in every business . . in ·this con- nection the Canadian Statesman, Bowman- ville, has this <>f interest to 'I"Y' · ' BowmanviUe merchants lose thousands of dollars every year by giving credit to habitual "dead beat" custmners who run a credit account as long as they dare be- merchant who receives thein. with open fore switching ti:>eir patronall'e to another a ~cket. The merchants • have them· arms until he realizes he is the victim of selves to blame for this systeinaticfleecing , as they could stop it immediately with a little e<>-operation. In a number of town• Credit Exchanges are conducted to over- come this skin game. By this method the credit ratings of all prospective credit cus- tomers is available I<> all merchants. In these days of keen competition and narrow margins such protection should prove a boon to the home-town merchant who is anxious to deal with liis fellow citizens on a credit basis, but who must be protected from the 11 too slow's" and the 11Dever's." Railway Branch Lines Face Hard Competition Dedsion of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way to seek permission from the Board.-of Transport Commissioners to abandon its line from Orillia to Medonte cells attention to the fact that year after year, as traffic and freight revenues drop ·on account of bus and truck competition. formerly ~v­ enue-producing and convenient railway branch lines are being diScontinued. The Town of Whitby has intimate knowledge of what this means in the 'reduction to a bare minimum . by the Canadian National of service on the Whitby-Lindsay line. But for the shipment of principally cattle and horses on part of the line, th'ere would in all probability be a complete discontinu- ance. Of course in this part of Ontario there is duplication in· railway services. ·This is the argument at Orillia~ where it . .is now proposed that the Canadian National take over the branch I<> Medonte. Witho~t going in to all the facts of the case for and against this proposed change it seems ob- vious that in these days when it is so necessary to have money on railway opera- tion duplication of services is not the pro- per thing. Most branch lines today. we fancy, are depending largely <>n freight for ~revenue, because, as has been already pointed out, muCh revenue for the convey- a~ce of passengers and freight is going into the pockets of bus and truck owners. Whitby Township Make/S A Wilfe Mooe The Township of Whitby is tile latest municipality in this county to find out that holding properties bought in at tax sales is no asset, but rather a liability when the loss of ts'xes is concerned. So the Council is going to take action to unload as recorded in the minutes of· the last meet- ing at Brooklin, while owners of some lots in arrears are being warned that the town has come to pay up if a tax s8.1e is to be avoided. Whitby T<>wnship today is in a good financial position and the Council, in its determination to retain this position, is to be congratulated and is deserving <>f the thanks and co-operati<>n of the taxpayers. A Lesaon From Britain In the last few days the English people have opened a determined dr.ive on subver- sh·e influences in their midst. Enemy aliens have been interned without even be.- ing proven as saboteurs or agitators. There has been no question of trials or legal pro- cesses. A nation's existence is at stake and England has acted ;~'T"ift!,y,;to ~ur~ that there will b<!. n<i treaclieey-on the110me -front. 1 , • Only last week the Attorney-General of Ontario advocated a revision· of existing laws to cope with the_problem of Canada's "fifth column':. Unfortunately there are too many orators and theorists who would rather wait until the •'fifth coluMn" strikes their own hearthstones than take vigorouS action NOW. Surely Canada can take the lead from the Motherland in dealing with this prOblem on her own doorstep. ·If not the words of Mr. Conant's critics may well prove a boomerang to those who uttered them. . And at that it must be admitted that the Attorney-General remarks have not brought down anything very heavy in the line' ot criticism. There is a war on . and while democracy gives them the right to speak. it can at least be said that the <>rators who speak so gibly of 11democratic rights" are not helping to preserve the very thing that gives them that right._ Whether now or later, Mr. Conant's sug. gestion will have to be considered very qeriously. Events of . the past few days have proved he was 'correct. And in thi• connection it is interesting to note that the same Mr. Conant, in an address only last December predicted that Winston Churchill would become prime minister ot England. Churchill, since 1931, baa been "the man who was right." It may well be that. Mr. Conant will fulfill that role for Ontario although the factual p..;,.,f of his contention at later date might wety NOve a tragedy for many of us. [ Editorial Notes J . ___ ______.., Somebody asked us 11We wonder what the Kaiser's Doorn?" It's strange how many people think about their jobs, their parents or their families only after they have become involved in trouble which lands them in pollee court. Untold wealth, says the office boy, .Is the kind that is not mentioned on your income tax forms. _ Refugees from Holland and Belgium are, pouring into England. And the 11Mother" coun,~ry is mothering them. "Psychology will win the war " an ueX .. t.. • pe~ has prophesied. The British - War Minister and some of the boys of the anny:, navy and air force will also PrObably take a hand in it. Crop Outlook Attention Captures of Business F~er Moiature Required on Prairies - Touriat Trade Outlook Continuea Bright - General Businesa Shows Satisfactory Volume (Financial Post.) · Whlle war orders continue an Im.porl.:l.nt factor in busin~ attention for the tlme being 1s : lso bcinf! , ~ · .. ~• - •. , , .. ,.,.. <'~ thP. w~~t~T'll ""11" .. ros~ pect.s alld the outlook for the tourist trade. A substantial part of C8.na• da's nationa• income ta:;n y~u · cu'"·"'" ~ ....... ·· -- . • ~ ... ~- --""" · .... .... .:sJ the tourist ttade accounted for net income of $165 m1111ons, while western crops. on a 41wer price basis th3.D that since prevailing,- were estlmated to have a value of $338 millions. The large crops harvested in 1939 as well as the war business sot much of the credit for the recovery last fall . Accordingly the conditions tmder which the new crop is being planted on the Prair1es are of ~at business concern. . . Moisture reserves b.st autumn were deficient in all western provinces with Alberta showing the worst condition. Since April 1, however, better than normal rains have fallen with considerable imProvement in the out-- look. More rain is required, however. · As the season advances prospects are for a considerably heavier tour- ist. trade. Estimates of the n·umber of vislt.ors expected from the United Stat.es are around 20 million and an increase or $100 mllllons in expend! ... tures is torec lSt. Elimination of Europe as a vacation ground and the discount on canadian funds In the United States make Canada a favoM place for AmerJcan travellers this year. Meanwhile business is aw.liting the new Dominion budget. which, it Is expected, wlli be brought down soon after Parliament opens. Increa.ses ln taxation are regarded a.s inevitable. Changes in sales tax and income nx are expected. General trade conditions continue satis!a.ctory. Opening of naviga- tion on the St. Lawrence is expected to assist business at river porta. Paints and varnishes are moving well. Clot.h.lng is just fair. Prices ot .certain product.s such as linseed oil are sbowlng general increases. Build- mg product.s generally are moving better, following an expansion of over 100% In the value of construction contracts awarded in April compared with 1939. . Merchants are looking forward to an active summer and contkiued. increases in merchandise carloadmgs point to improving dlstribuUon ot . l!oods- WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA GOING DAILY MAY 18-29, 1940 INCLUSIVE Return Limit. - 45 Days TICKETS GOOD JN,- CO..\CII£8 AT FARh appro1lmateiJ' l~e per Dille. TOURIST Slteplac Cu1 at faru approdmatel)' lH.e Pf't III.De. STANDARD Sleepi.Dr Can at fUn approzimat.l!l)' 1%e Juer mile. COst of accommodation iD ~ptnr can addiUobal. BAGGAGE CHECKED. SWpon·n at aU poJ..ab u.routa. Similar beursions from Wutun to Eastern CaJU.d.a D11rlnc Sune PttiGe. TldleU, SIHPI.DJ' Cu Bnenatlons and aU lDtonnaUon from ....,. .&rent. ASK FOR HANDBILL CANADIAN Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO AU. STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA GOING DATES DAILY MAY 11 TO 11. 1910 llB'I'UR:N LDIIT: U DAYS NATIONAL OnGua.....-TNtl Corli&.- A lc,.llnRStmcnt lor Trust Fvm/s . I o ... l• ! TICDTS GOOD TO TL\VEL . ' · 11'\ • CHES Un~ltlonol/r GuoronlteJ ,. =r~oa uae~ 10.wd tn Tourist. Par-- lor uul St.a.nd&l'd. 5leeptnc u.n &ho an.llalde on pafmeat or lll&bt17 bldaer ~ fares, plu• ·price of pulor or ll~fllJ car accommodation. ROUTJ:S-Tid::eta good. gotng via Port Arthur, . Ont., Cble.go, lll., or S&ult Bte. Kar1e, returuln&' via same rouw and Une only. Oeaeroua opuon" l rout;t.np. BTOPOVERS-wUI be allowed at &nJ potnt 1D Canacla ou the rotnr or re· 1;urn trip, or both, _.thin flna] Jlnttt of tlell:et, on e.pplleitton to Conduct- or IIlio at Chicago, m .. S au lt Ste ""'1 le, Y.leb .. and Wt:llt, In aeeordaneti W tb tartff1 Of United Statu linea. PuB J)&l'Ucuiars from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC THe ~ STDLIIIC TRUSTS · ! COIIIOIIATION ml.UNG TOWU TOIONI'D For a touch of aprlng, D'Lix cbopj ped roast.ed peanl.!ts, plm1ento-: stuffed olives and whlte cream· chee.se. Shape Into one-Inch balls; and roll in finely-chopped panleJ . or creM. Piact~ two on each aenin.IJ: · of vegetable or "fruit salad. CLEAN-UP DAYS IN WBJ~TBY The C<>uncil of the Town <>f Whitby hat~ decreed that ms., m., ·mua., Y 14,-15, and 16 SJutlliJL C-/Rrm-.up.. (/)OIJA ln.. fltL ]D.wn.. Dj W.IUliJIJ- • All citizens are asked to clean-up their premises and observe usual regulations for collecti<>n <>f oame by T <>Wn team .1. s, p1 mg ashe~:~ and other refuse in boxes or other suitable receptacles close to stree t but t . • no to interfe re with traffic. This is a civic duty and all citizens are asked I<> <<>- operate. FRED DRAPER, F. T. ROWE, Chairman of Streets. Mayor 1!. I . • > - c THE WHITBY GAZE1TE.AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1940 PAGE THREE . .. · ... . ~ . " .. , . HITBY BETT-ER ASS;IJIIlllUN Centre- Offering Cash Prize$ Every Week Effort To Make I NESS Whrtby' A Busier Shopping Merchants In One United Joining HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP ................ Bottle 1se Merc.OtiJeDept. Store . INVISIBLE SOLEING, . · NO NAILS -. ALLISON'S SHOE STORE WHITBY (lfexi. 10 &a ·llios.) MABm PASTRY FLOUR 24·01. Bag ilc - 7·111. Bag 23c FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON MacLAREN'S PEANUT BUITER lee Box Jar TIIUiiS., FRI., oud SAT. Snocial! MARCUS CLOnuNG '· :sPecial iD H" x H" 59f Ta1ile Clolha - - -- -- -- • -- . I . Oil change, e:rperl grease, mOLor cheek·up, tln!: and tube lns_p~tlon, ek., aDd lf you wish a complete overhaul by expert mec~cs. Just ~ow we (lve you belt of servkeo :rs·,~~-- -- --" ·, · ss• - REGULAR VALUE Mci -· Small T'm "Guest Brand" ;&lc Large 23· SBIELDS' GBOCEBY 'I'EJ.EPBONE 583 For Cedar Pooto or Trade Mulr.ed 'blue coal' DIAL 5 2.4 JAMES SA WDON &. SONS COAL - COKE - WOOD - BUILDERS' SUPPUES. WILSON'S MEAT MARKET B1J'ti"EB No• I Gnule Extra Special 2. lbs. 48c EGGS - GI'Gde "A" Laqec . . Doz. :J.]c First Quality, Full Foshion CBIFFOI. BOSE 2•AI•l.10 THE -BOT WEATBEB I~ ~MING - SEE THE NEW POLO SHIRT lol' Boys ' .J~9c UIIDEB'WEAB ""For ever:r .etDber or the family who wears underwear," well, we have lt In all slfles and at. prices to suit' .an. ASK FOR COUPONS DO,NALD MOTOR SALES - Phone 304 ; G.M.C. Sales and Se~ice -:- . SCAMPER DAYS . ARE -HERE AGAIN! LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR SUMMER LADIES' sFORT oXFORDS. All ~ ~ . colon. Priced hom ........................ : ... :., .......... . BOYS' OUTING SHOES, Boots ond ~ . SEED P 0 ... AT 0 E S Uon ':."1~J: ;;:'~ bQins Y""' new summer bar ,.. our ,.loe- JUST PHONE 669 - - WE oaiVER. (iotalup. iabeoiTooU.Paslolor7clhlsweek""'- . •' WHO'LL GET THE ··s1 Q.oo THIS WEEK? We JITe ;roo more for Ute III.IDO !lone,". Or the a&mfl for lea MOD81• A. G. MARLOW Auiborked Wedln&boue Dealer YOU ue rlrri Jadled. ., JOV appearance. To Jet tha& JOOd appeara~~ee eall at MIU;ARD'S BARBERSHOP 112 Brode st.. sou.&h MARTIN'S HoME. BAKER"'j B--foriiN4A~ wtt.IL tbai ~made iu1e. HOTEL ROYAL EzeeDt111.& Dbllnr aoom sentce BOlllfl ~ootiD& J1o0DU wtUt. Bath or aunnlnl Water PBONB tM Slop a• Jlo)'aLWblle iD Wbllb)' RAINBOW CAKE SHOP Bdt;r Cabs ~d PuVIeo Frooh Dall>' PHONE t70 W. C. TOWN Furniture Spe=i.J• • Every Saturday. THE REDCAP AD Can.pllan Tr7 111 for clelleiou:!l ·uome-coaktd meall toe Cream Sofl Drlnb sTOCKILL'S c::QlDBC.TIOMBBY Whote .................... "'bo7 U.elr CaDd1 - Joe ~ . SoftDdllb-- J!nd' aa4 c:ouMme 8- SID CORRELL'S SERVICE sTATION Aqo Gu ~Motor olio Blmn!slnr • Wuhln&' - Greaaln&' PHONE 851 . We Repair; ANYTHING Jlcnllb.t lD a JeweDUJ' Stor'e BASSETI'S PboDe 111 Mn. A. ROUSSEAU was the lucky one last week' s15~oo IN CASH • given away each week. All you have to doia When making a purchaae aak for your eoupoila and watch -tbia apace ' each week for the ~umbers that get CASH GIFTS. The · Cash Cift Last Week Winners Were: ):.:1085 · P~-4<7,9- · 1-114:~ T~1406- H-135-3 WHITBY BEnER BUSINESS A~SOCJATIQ,~ · · ' . . - • >1>11 MANGEL " s•:eo Quality and Service "PEDIG GROWN IN ONTARIO by Ralph, Moore & sol.., at Norwich. a-•~ ~-· . oarul oaled ___ ...__ oD each of w!Uch . ia • Government lmpedOI"O WHITBY . DAIRY MILK PtiONJ · 770 . .. ROY FOWLER ~ ODJY m one 1J ~- .=e. . - ' m uue;ate. . Yellow lnterlnediate and GiantWhit~ ~~r, at 35c Our oaJe of this hi.h quality .-1 loa ,_ ,..J,o, ond ear]J ordermtr " advioed. Whitby'• Mesa'• w- CLOTHING · FURNISHINGS Coal'eelli urJ, Lnr · ·-. --THE rua(sHO~ •. ' j • • • • • • • " , lkiD&' ,..a:r ·~· · P I· . .. ~.-~"' • • J - • M. ~. cONNOR - · J110Ck I&. 101at1L - ~~ .. ~~: -- . ' . - "DJ'IJ to .... .,.,. to n- - . u :J01l ... ,t 1o ... & ,..... lhiJ' la ~. • ECONOMIZE-"· - .. HOWN • TAiL • ' sHUTrON -BOP .1JHO .. WIDUI w, A. ·aoLUDAY & CO. Phone 546 • . STBDT 801JTB AT S·UP·ERIO-R STO ·-RE AGGIROS. JOSt .. :o·IAL 328 WHiTBY HARDWARE: ' - ·. · ... For Quality and SeTI)ice - J. H. DAVEY WR'U SPul_ 91 . PHONE. :540 . PHONE 667 ·- PA ri£.RsON's DAiRY ' Goi.i>EN RicH . .rnsEY Dill$: PBONI; .~ ·· · JM&GINB A t ; BA TrERY RADIO, oollPLi:TE:" ~ . ..... . · B&'l'TBBY PACit GOODS . BY PHOm;3tB BELL'S - - Creiunery, Boner. No. 2 . . . . - • . 2 Ills. 49c 24 HOUR SERVICE . . CHRYSLER and PLYMO.UTtt . C~RS· DON'1' W.OJ.I.OW A MillAGE Booat Your OWn Town - Shop in Whitby Bell's meet ani! beat clb' prtees. Pare Sl1k Bln&lNi . ChiffeD Boee. New 65' Shade, r.nd parankled flr'd qualUT • •.. I PAIBS FOB 41.15 Gltla' eott.oa. Crepe a11d Batiste I"JjaDlU - as- aedoll colon and •'ylt:a , .... 8 to It 79f :JU.111.o SaJo Price, 10Jt. , ••• , , . • • • • • • • • • · • .YOU'LL J.IKB SHOPPING A.T BELL'S ... USEFUL HOUSE. PAINT A rood erade paint for outbuildinp, fencee, Et~ - per gal. $1.49 THIS WEEK ONLY MciiTYIE IIAIDWIIE . . ~ . WHITBY PHONE 560 UY in Whitby the Buaiu.eu Auoc. Way Phonin!r 465 for the ELL TAXI. SOFT DRINKS CIGARETIES TOBACCO c CIGARS • CAKADIAII KATI~tlll. IAILWAYS AliEJfT ...L -~ M ... nL Pastry Flour . • . QlJAKBIL Com Flakes . • 24 Dl. ·llag 59c , , 4 llr 29c . DIUC'I' BOll KNGLAND! • SpraH's Bisc·mts , , 2 lor 29c At 110 .Broek S'rftt ,&oulh, !ilep lnakle, Qe& a IDOUpGD and take a ride, To dlop tn WbUbT ad en.Jo1 a rUde :BOAR'S TAXI RD. 610 . PAJIK JtisT OU"rBlDE _ John's Place . PHONE427 s;A. S~VlCE & PRODUCTS DUNLOP TIRES · ON TIME PAYMENTS f- ' - . . "' CASE 'TRAC~QRS . . ' ~ .. PHONE 647 -DIAL 373 ' '~1o. · w•DeJi,• F- ' SEE OUR WINDOWS f~r ADDITIONAL SPECIAl-'> ' . DO~' ­ ·SOAP nauu:& · 51b.llox·33c . - UimEi·· , SEDS . h. . ~ . 7 Pl<gs;25c \ i !- i