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- J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager 'PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, May 9, 1953 -- i -- ENROUTE TO THE FAR NORTH Two men, young in years but old in the ways of the Arctic, are en route to Banks Island, 1,000 miles from the North Pole, where they will travel by canoe in a region un- visited by white man's ships for 100 years. To 40-year-old Tom Man- ning, left, an Arctic advisor to the defence research board, and 20- year-old Andrew MacPherson, both from Ottawa, the journey will not be a new experience for them, as the former has been going to the Arctic for the past 20 years, while the latter will be venturing into the far north on his fourth trip. In ad- dition to studying the geology of the area for the defence board and collecting zoological speci- mens, the two explorers will test light rubber boots, seen above, that will take place of sealskin boots, during their six months' stay in cold north. Central Press Canadian. Canadian-Style Cattle Ranch Set In Scottish By ALVIN STEINKOPF FORT WILLIAM, Scotland (AP) --Here in the dour highlands of Scotland, of all places, is a cattle ranch run by a Canadian ex-cow- boy The cattle roam the range. A heifer with wanderlust would have to go as much as 10 miles to meet a fence. The ranch, about 10,000 acres of mountain, glen, burn, heather and peat, is a five-year-6ld venture of Joseph William Hobbs, who learned his ranching more than 40 years ago near Calgary. FORMER NEWSBOY Hobbs has lived in Vancouver, where he built a skyscraper, and in Sault Ste. Marie, where as a boy he sold newspapers. Now he lives in Castle Inverlochy, here, a wealthy man determined to teach the highlands 'that one way out of their shabby economic state is to turn a lot of wild and craggy country into cattle ranches. "Britain needs beef more than any country on earth," says Hobbs. "Why be so dependent on the Argentine when here in the wide open spaces of the highlands there is just the right kind of setting for the right kind of dogie?" In 1945 Hobbs bought the busy Ban Nevis distillery and the castle which has become his home. With cowboy tradition in his viens, he couldn't see the highlands go to waste, and in 1947 he bought 5,000 acres. The holding, all in one piece, has been doubled since. Hobbs turned down the old high- land cow, long-horned, shaggy- coated and almost as sure-footed as a goat. In the west of Ireland Hobbs found the Connemara cattle, short- haired and accustomed to even colder weather than is usual in Scotland. He bred Connemara cows with Aberdeen Angus and Short- horn bulls, and produced the young stock which now roams his range. KILTED COWPOKES Hobbs' acres are called the great glen cattle ranch. There is a home farm, and scattered in the hills are a dozen other buildings. The food, in addition to the hill- side vegetation is silage mixture of oats, tare, peas and beans grown on the 300 acres of the home farm, and stored in silo trenches. At seasons of poor grazing many tons of it are dug out and transported to the valleys and hillsides with uss. e ranch is run on wild west principles, but there are differ- ences. Cowboy-in-chief Charles J.8. Palmer. who retains his Scottish title of factor, (master of an Highlands estate) is a cowboy in a kilt. He can't remember wearing anything else. He rides daily on one of the ranch ponies. In another respect there is a difference from North America-- there is no roping of cattle. British law forbids it. NOT BRANDED ! 'There is another difference--in Scotland cattle are not branded-- they are tattooed on an ear. But there are roundups. Three times a year the ponies go out to bring in everything on the ranch. One roundup is at weening time, when calves are separated from their mothers. Another takes place in June for a veterinary inspection and elimination of sick or weak animals. Then the important roundup is made to select the animals for the annual sales. The practice is to sell most of the stock as yearlings.- Fourteen Junior Farm Clubs Now Organized Organization of 14 Junior Farm- er Coubs throughout the County of Ontario was completed this week with the formation of the Port Perry and Scott Township Calf Clubs. The roster includes grain clubs, and other varieties which promobe better and more careful agricultural pactices. A project of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, these junior clubs have grown and thrived dur- ing the last few years with the re- sult that they are of prime bene- fit to the agricultural community. A natural function of the clubs al- so is their social side and many pleasant gatherings are held. Auction Sale COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE TO BE held on the property of Mr. Rowe, 229 Brock Street North, 'corner of John and Brock, on Saturday, May 10, which has been advertised for 2 weeks, sale at 1:30 p.m. sharp. Mr. Loyal Pogue, auctioneer, Mr. Larkin, clerk. 5 dressers, 4 beds (com- plete), 4 wash stands, 6 other stands, 6 | small tables, 3 sets drawers, 3 extension tables, 2 dining room tables, 3 night tables, 2 buffets, chesterfield, 2 stoves, 2 electric washers, icebox, 3 lawnmowers, 6 lawn chairs, 6 rch chairs, 6 dining room chairs, Kitchen chairs, 2 wardrobes, dishes, cooking utensils, garden tools, antique fur- niture, and many other useful articles. For further Information or if anyone wish- es to sell anything at this auction sale, call M. Hatton, 225 Brock Street North, phone 2462. (109b) Saturday, May 10, auction sale of house- ding, Dining room suite, living room and » Whitby. room e, garden tools, player piano, refrigerator, washer, | garden cultivator. Many other articles. | Big sale at 1 o'clock sharp. Mrs. E. Oke, clerk, Wm. Maw, acutioneer. ((May9) EVENI NOW PLAYIN 4 TT TW ET CT ii R 1; C WHITBY SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 "¥'m in the Mood for Love" -- Also -- CARTOON -- MUSICAL NOVELTY ; PHONE 618 NG SHOWS AT 7 - 9 P.M. A Rramouns Pitre . | in 1940, received a doctor's degree WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events, any news items of local interest and of visit are latmd PHONE 708 PP Mrs. Melvin Toffan entertained M recently at a shower for Joan Hilts, a bride-elect whose marriage to John Sawdon takes place the late ter part of this month. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sawdon, Mary Street east. Many of the bride's friends were present. During the evening the guests enjoyed a game of euchre and a sing-song. At the close of the evening the hostess served a dainty lunch. PLAY AT AJAX A newly formed boys softball team of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, played in Ajax last night. Boys on the team are from nine to 15 years of age, It is coached by Jeff Martin. BANQUET AND INSTALLATION The Scout and Cub Mothers are holding their annual banquet and installation of officers in the Baptist Sunday School room on Monday, May 24th, at 6.30. The Mothers as revealed at the annual meeting of the Local Boy Scout Association, do a great deal for the Clubs and Scouts. NEW 'FIRST' FOR RUSSIA UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (Reu- ters)--Russia yesterday added to its list of "firsts" the claim that it originated the proverb 'A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." Jakob Malik, Soviet rep- resentative, told a U.N. commit- tee that this was "an old Russian proverb." Jules. Moch of France | pointed out that the proverb had | been used by the French fablist La Fontaine, who had borrowed it from the Greek author Aesop. Concert Drive Half Finished The campaign of the Canadian. Concert Association, which opened on Tuesday, with an objective of 350 members in Whitby and dis- trict, is going well, reports yester- day indicated. It was stated that over 150 members have already been enrolled. If successful, next winter a series of concerts will be held in Whitby, when some of the most talented Canadian artists will be heard before the footlights at the Ontario Ladies' College. The canvassers include: Mrs. Gordon Adams, Mrs. James Foort, and Mrs. Schell, Ajax; Miss Jean Ashby, Whitby; Mrs. A, Crawford, Miss Elizabeth Deerning, Mrytle; Miss Olive Goldring, Port Whitby; Miss Eileen Jackson, Mrs. C. Jol- liffe, Mr. W. C. Murkar, Pickering; Mrs. J: F. Carnwith, Mrs. K. Hol- liday, Brooklin; Mrs. Howard Mc- Clement, Dunbarton; Mrs. J. C. MacLeod, Mrs. Walter Porter, Miss Margaret Seymour. Holiday For Spring Fair At a meeting of Whitby Town- ship Council this week, a dona- tion of $100 was made to the Ca- nadian Cancer Society. Council agreed to declare a public holi- day in the township for the occas- ion of Brooklin Spring Fair, on Saturday, June 7. Whitby Township will pay $200 as its share of the salary of the secretary of Pickering - Whitby Townships Planning Board. The recent controversial ac- count of Oshawa General Hospi- tal which was 'extra' expenses over and above the amount which the township is obliged to pay for indigents, was ordered paid, but with a note of advice to the hospital that in the future, the township wishes to be fully in- formed of their minimum cover- Service to the municipality ren- "| dered by the late Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, B.A., B.D., was recalled last night by local municipal officers. r. Irwin was deputy-reeve of Whitby in 1938 and 1939, and reeve in 1940, serving on the County Council. He had taken a keen in- terest in local civic affairs for many years. He was interested in Whitby's early history, and over a year ago at the OLC Alumnae gave an interesting paper on the town's history. While in Council Mr. Irwin took up the question of planting trees on the streets of the town, his expressed thought being that trees cut down should be replaced and that new trees should be planted where they had not been before. Accordingly he secured hundreds of trees and planted them himself Late Rev. A. M. Irwin Served In Town and County Councils on several streets in the town. To- day they are monuments to his foresight and enterprise. The late Mr. Irwin was always an ardent sportsman, and no later than last November went to a hunting camp with his sons. In connection with the centenary and jubilee of the United Church of Canada in Whitby in 1926, the late Rev. Mr. Irwin, who was then minister here, was the author of a historical sketch of the early days of Methodism in this area dat- ing back to 1790. There are several "copies of the booklet now in ex- istence. At the turn of the century the late Mr. Irwin was a member of the historic 34th Regiment and went to camp at Niagara-on-the- Lake with the unit. Human Guard By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press Staff Writer Persistent reports of population shifts along the Soviet Union's western borders have given rise to speculation in Europe that Stalin is building a human curtain on his frontier to seal off the Soviet people from western influences. Polish and Romanian sources in Sweden and Italy support the re- ports, but much mystery surrounds them. That important population transfers have been and are going on in the areas is all that is cer- tain. | BUILD GUAR DLINE One story which this reporter heard in Stockholm is that the Russians are busily building a guard line all the way from Lithu- ania or Latvia to Romania, popula- ting border areas with nomadic Asiatic people or Mongols after the deportation of the native popula- tion. The operation is said to centre on the border between present. Poland and that part of the U. S. 8. R. which was Polish before it was seized under the 1939 Nazi-Soviet pact. British and American sources in | Vienna say they have no confirma- tion of the report. They tend to Believe Russia Is Setting Up Frontier Line believe that the settlements made up of prison labor. Interreport-ost, an organization in Vienna which sifts, information from Soviet satellite dpuntries, re- ported recently it had heard the Mongol story. "These rumors," it said, "seemed fantastic in the beginning. Analyses of serious scientists, plus similarities. in reports from per- sons who have been in eastern Poland, however, continue to in- dicate such a movement of popula- tion." BAR CONTACT The resettlement is by persons who speak no Russian nor amy western language. The presence of strong Russian guard contingents can be explained by Soviet anxiety to keep the new settlers away from any contact with Poles, Ukrainians. Lithuanians or East Prussians .and others were deported to areas inside the Soviet Union. The cordon extends roughly for more than 1,000 miles from Latvia toward Romania. Some 7,000,000 Europeans were removed from their homes in Poland, Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia to make room for the Asiatic belt, and were either transferred to Soviet terri- tory or sent into Siberian exile. are 'Edmunston Is Fourth City EDMUNDSTON, N.B, (CP)--This Madawaska county centre in north- western New Brunswick became the province's fourth city under an act at the recent session of the | New Brunswick Legislature. The other cities are Fredericton--the capital--Saint John and Moncton. i Since its incorporation as a town in 1905, Edmundston's population grew from less than 1,000 to 10,750 at the time of last year's census. Most of the residents are French- Canadian and bilingual. The town's growth has centred around Fraser Companies, Lim- ited, and its United States subsid- fary, Fraser Paper, Libited, at Madawaska, Me. Mile-long pipe- lines link the huge plants, pouring woodpulp under the St. John river and to the Madawaska mill for manufacture into paper. An inter- national bridge--one of the border"s busiest--also joins the two com- munities. . Edmundston has the second high- est per capita income in Canada. The woodpulp and paper-making industries employ about 6,800 full- time and seasonal workers. Cana- an National Railways employees here number more than 400, and the new city has several smaller industries. The Canadian Pacific Railway also serves Edmundston, one of the busiest entry ports on the New Brunswick-Maine border. ing rate so as not to be surprised by similar accounts again. CARDS OF THANKS SWEDISH AUTHOR Selma Lageriof, one of Sweden's famous authors and poets who died | bed- | in 1907. We wish to thank all our friends and rela- tives for their floral tributes and kind expressions of sympathy during cent sad bereavement in the lo dear husband and father our ss of Mrs. Thomas Costello and family. re- a SALLY'S SALLIES Copr. 1952, Kiag Features Syndicate, Tac., World rights reserved. \ "Please assure him, Doctor, that there's no special form for a Leap Year marriage." Why Silos Break Down OOAWA--Grass silage and the use of forage harvesters tend to increase silo pressures by 50 to 75 percent. As a result a number of silos on farms have cracked or have completely broken down. When silos were filled with corn by the corn binder method the crop dried off considerably dur- ing harvesting operations. When a harvester is used for direct cut- ting, the corn frequently has more moisture on ensiling and the weight per cubic foot materially increases, Wm. Kalbfleisch, Agri- cultural Engineer, Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, points out. Grass silage that is relatively dry weight about 5 Oto 60 pounds per cubic foot, Wet grass silage may weigh 75 pounds and thus in- creases pressure inside the silo. For grass silage and damp com, many silos require additional re- inforcing hoops. The following will serve as a guide to these rein- forcing requirements. Silos 14 feet in diameter and 3 Ofeet high should have one reinforcing bar one-half inch in diameter, spaced one foot apart on the bottom 8 feet of the silo. At a spacing of 30° inches, three-quarters inch bars are required. As the pres- sure is less towards the top of -the silo, smaller iameter rods are used on the upper sections of silos. Recent Happenings In Enfield District HELEN STINSON Correspondent ENFIELD -- Mr. Ray Webster Miss Sonia Lulchen, Toronto spent Sunday at ther M. Samis home. Miss Corsina Samis Oshawa and Miss Vera Stinson visited at their respective homes. Several families attended Neil Yellowlees funeral on Sunday. Sympathy is extended to the be- reaved family. Mr. and Mrs. F. Riley and Aileen Riley of Merriton and Mr. Ormiston Raglan were with the Stark family over the weekend. Misses Mabel and Bert Virtue, Mrs. Dowel, Mr. and Mrs. L. Chute Toronto visited ig Mr, and Mrs. . Parr recently. dh and Mrs. A. Hopkins, To- ronto visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Ly- unday. Sell on 5 Mrs, L. Stephenson and nald were with the formers Re. Mrs. Stephenson and Har- i . Pi Mrs. W. White, Whitby ee. ith Mr. and Mrs. vi Hooper, Oshawa visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowman. Miss Ruth Prescott attended the YPU Convention held at Black- stock recently. eo ------ Classified Ads are suré to pay -- 'Phone The Times W. C.TOWN & SONS Authorized Dealer for FRIGIDAIRE WHITBY PHONE 410 with yours today. ONE YEAR TODAY Teddy Norwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Norwick, 111 Trent Street West, is celebrating his first birthday today. Grandparents of this fine lad are Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gay of Whitby. Little Interest In By-election Although the federal by-election in Ontario Riding is but seventeen days away, there is very little interest in evidence in Whitby at least. A visit made to the committee rooms of the Liberal and Pro- gressive Conservative parties yes- terday revealed only a few of the faithful at work. The Times-Gaz- ette leamed that there have been few complaints of names left off the enumerator's lists, but the party workers have added a few so that the lists are expected to be fairly complete on election day. Lists of polling places, deputy- returning officers and poll clerks have been prepared but the list of scrutineers is not quite com- plete. day and night and information can be had by any voter. All three parties, however, have workers in the field and it will not be their fault if the vote on May 26 is light. It is expected that both parties will hold at least one more public meeting before the election, but no definite announcements along this line have been made so far. Joseph P. Mangan, returning officer for the riding, will be at the Whitby Town Hall on May 12th, from 12 to 2, to receive nom- inations, when it is expected that papers will be filed for one candi- date from each of the three parties. Whitby Classified POULTRY, JAKE PARKER WILL PAY the highest prices for poultry of all kinds, also new feathers. Phone 486 Whitby, or Oshawa 3-7333. (May20) FOR INSULATION ROCKWOOL, BLOW- ing, batts, call your local dealer. Walter Ward, 204 Chestnut Street. Phone 2563, (May19) " The committee rooms are open | ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Seeding 95 P.C.Done Ninety-five percent of all spring seeding in Ontario County has been completed, Agricultural Represen- tative H. Fair of Uxbridge estimated yesterday. Though not the earliest on record, completion of Being is iB papier than average. anc. e advantages against the disadvantages, the pr A season is a boon to the farmer, provided it does not continue dry for too much longer. In a trip yesterday through the northern parts of the county, Mr, Fair found a few wet spots which could not be worked. Contrary to usual conditions, seeding and growth is equally advanced in the north as around Whitby district. The current dry spell is begin- ning to have an adverse effect on winter wheat and upon the pas- tures. Domestic gardens are not making good progress. , Official Finds Warm Rain Needed "A good, warm rain would be ideal just ow and mean thousands of dollars to the farmers," Mr, Fair said. He pointed out that pea can crops are all in, This pould mean that an exceptionally early canning season will result. s The apple crop has not suffered yet because sufficent moisture has carried over in the ground, How- ever, the fruit trees need warmth and moisture now. One advantage of the drought is that it has given - orchardists a cnance to effectively complete their spraying. On his tour, Mr, Fair found that many farmers were finished seeding about the first of May. Taking it all in all, the dry spell is nothing to get alarmed out so far, Its advantages seem to just about balance its disadvant- ages. At the monthly meeting Wed- nesday evening of Whitby Branch 112 of the Canadian Legioh, James Fraser was elected president for the balance of the year. He was first vice-president. He takes the place of Russell Johnston, who has been giving good service to the branch for several months, resigned from the post. Ab. Price was elected first 'vice- president and Willlam Brown sec- ond, for the balance of the year. Wednesday, May 21st, will be education night at the Legion when at a public gathering the cash awards will be presented to the but who, on account of ill health, James Fraser Named To Head Branch 112, Canadian Legion pupils of the high, public and separate schools who were win- ners in the educational essay con- test conducted by the - Legion. Members of the committee were Rev. David Marshall and Harry James. Representatives of the school boards, with the parents of the winning pupils, will be invited. The results of the contests in the High School have not yet been an- nounced but will shortly. The pe- pers dre now being marked. The meeting discussed several summer activities, including the forthcoming carnival, and heard from the financial secretary, Frank Steffler, a financial state- ment to the end of April. Early Season Not Appreciated The past three weeks of sum- merish weather have caught the sporting fraternity unprepared. Lawn bowlers have not yet had even & practice session although there is perhaps good reason for them staying off the tender young grass' at the start of the season. Next door the tennis courts are not yet ready for play although, had the work been carried out a couple of weeks ago, two weeks of good tennis already been enjoyed. Likewise, no ball schedules have begun, although there is an exhibition game on Saturday. Up to yesterday, the park has not been rolled, nor have the diamonds been marked out. Kiddies likewise have not been able to enjoy the park to the full put up, nor the teeters and slides brought up from "storage. GARDENS ' PLOUGHED, CULTIVATED, disked and harrowed. Apply Pete Methe- | rel, 944 Dundas East. Phone 2643. (May15) AND CULTIVATING GAR- Bryant, 922 Byron S. (May20) SHOES Store, May23) PLOUGHING dens, etc. Ernest Phone 2128. SISMAN SCAMEPRS, DRESS and work boots. Mercantile Dept. Whitby. ( TEEN-AGE SLACKS, MADE TO MEAS- ure and style you choose--$14.95. Mercan- tile Dept. Store. (May9) FOR RENT -- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, self-contained. Phone 663. (1102) FOR RENT--8 ROOMS, APPLY 302 BY- ron Street North. (110¢) WANTED TO RENT--3-ROOMED SELF- contained apartment, centrally located. Private entrance. Business couple. Write Box 719, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (110b) FOR SALE--BRAND NEW POWER MOW- er, never been used, $100. Write Post Of- fice Box 40, Whitby. (110b) FOR SALE--STUDIO COUCH, IN GOOD condition. Apply Mrs. Platt, 106 Centre South. (110b) FOR SALE--7% CU. FT. WESTING- house Refrigerator, still under warranty, A-1 condition, 1 Findlay combination coal and electric range, oven control. 1 Bell piano, also 1 Evanair apartment-size space heater, with pipes and 50-gallon tank. Phone Whitby 2351 after 7 Pa WALNUT DINING ROOM FURNITURE, upholstered chairs, good condition. Phone Whitby 2595. (110¢) FOR SALE--SMALL 3-ROOM HOUSE. Apply 810 Byron Street North. (109¢) LAWNMOWERS, SAWS, SHEARS SHARP- ened and repaired. Pick up and delivered, ne! LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED, SHARPEN- ed and exchanged; also keys, locks, bi- cycles and general repairs, Victor's, 107 Dundas Street West, 2 doors west of Whitby Post Office. Phone 2586. (Jun3) EMPLOYMENT . WANTED -- HOUSE- 0. | keeper with practical nursing experience, desires position where elderly father may also board and room. Take small wage. Write Box 618, Times-Gazette, ilo YOUR OVERCOAT MOTHPROOFED FOR 5 years for only 65c. Berlou Mothspray guarantees to replace or repair your coat if damaged by moths within 5 years. Mc- t; Hard , Whitby, Phone 560. Tyre Fyre Po (110a) ACKACHE B T0 FAULTY KIDNEYS Edna Jacques Speaks To W.A. The W.A, with a good attendance. ed by all. Queen. The guest soloist, the Year," and "Life's Lovely Things," accompanied at piano by Mrs. R. A. Phair. for the swings have ont yet been 1 of Whitby United Church held a Daffodil Luncheon in the Sunday School room May 7 The president, Mrs. H. T. Fal- laise welcomed the members and friends who sat down to a delicious luncheon which was heartily enjoy- Mrs. Fallaise gave a toast to the Mrs. A. A. Crowle of Oshawa, rendered two beautiful selections, "Gates: of the The guest speaker, Mrs. Jamieson, better known as Edna Jaques, was introduced by Mrs. Harold Quan- trill. Edna Jaques, a well known poetess and lecturer, has been named one of the ten outstanding women in Canada. She has six books of her poems published. She was born in Collingwood, Ontario; her father was Captain Charles Jaques who gave up his sailing and took his young family out west County Bowl Sponsors Jrs. By FOSTER KELSEY Whitby's Junior and Juvenile girls' softball teams open their sea- son Monday night. This will be the first regularly scheduled games for minor teams ever held in this dis- trict, and they will continue throughout the summer at the rate of two a week. County Bowl Juniors will play at 6.30 in Brooklin. How did they sneak in here? Well, the Torches Juniors, who operated all last sea- son without a sponsor, using bor- rowed uniforms, will this year be backed to the hilt by genial Fred Watts, and will go under the name of alleys, County Bowl. If you happen to travel to Brook- lin for this match don't become confused over the team uniforms. Whitby County Bowl will be wear- ing all white flannels this year, sporting a little black and red trim. You will see those blue and white uniforms of last year, but Brooklin will be wearing them, through the kindness of Cunning- ham and Hill. County Bowl, and the Brock Street Motorettes will both be play- ing at the Town Park on Wednes- day night, in their first home doubleheader, which will be a weekly affair. and of the cold weather. She told of how the women work together to help build a little church, how they work night and day. She spent seven months there. She spoke of the places she stayed and of the humorous times she had. She told us of her trip to Boston where she was guest speaker at the Million- aires Club. But as she spoke, she could see that she was among friends. They told her after her lecture that she was a wonderful ambassador from Canada. Edna Jaques read us some of her poems which are witty. Mrs. W. I. Carroll thanked the speaker and soloist. to make a home. Edna Jaques told us it was a hard life and a lot of hard work, but there were lots of happy memories in her childhood out west. Edna Jaques told of her| later life, of her writing and lec- ture tours, of her trip to the Alas- ka Highway and of the hardship CHAS. BRADLEY and SON Decorating Contractors For Efficient Service Call Scarboro 7125 Whitby 559 COLLINS SHOE STORE PHONE 476 -- WHITBY Open Friday Evening Till 9 p.m. ® X-RAY FITTINGS © For pt velief from kidney or bladder disorders, or backache due to these conditions, try De Witt's Kid- ney and Bladder Pills--a family medicine with a 50-year success and Buchu extracts, both well. as diuretics and urinary antiseptics, also for allaging irritation of the urinary tract and helping the kidneys to normal in three sizes: 25 cents, 60 conts and most economical, $1.00 De WITTS PILLS | For Kidney and Bladder Troubles record. De Witt's Pills include Uva Ursi | | (Under Auspices of the Hillcrest OPPORTUNITY SALE! in the WHITBY COUNCIL CHAMBERS Saturday, May 10 at 10:00 a.m. Home and School Association) Many Good Bargains