The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

! J. H. ORMISTON . Editor and Manager PHONE 703 HITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, May 25 1953 Consider Frontage Water Service Tax require a special act of the Ontario Legislature, the Commission is of the opinion that the cost of obtain- ing it would be well worthwhile, providing extra revenue for the needs of today and also of the future. Never before in Whitby's long history, and in the history of the waterworks system, have the demands for extensions been so numerous. They pose a real prob- lem to the Commission. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT Another suggestion, advanced by His Worship Mayor Jermyn, who is a member of the Commission, 1s that after the present proposed ex- tension of the sewer system in the east and west part of the town, and the financing of this year's water- works extensions are completed, the Local Improvement Act should be adopted by which the munici- pality and property owners or those benefitting from water and sewer extensions will share the cost. Mayor Jermyn believes that the day of charging these services Enactment of a bylaw similar to that now in operation in the city of Oshawa to provide for the levy- ing and charging of a special front- aga rate, not exceeding 15c¢ per foot of frontage, upon all lands in town, whether occupied or vacant, fronting or abutting on streets, lanes or alleys, upon or . within which water mains have heretofore been or may be hereafter con- structed, is having the serious con- sideration of the Whitby - Public Utility Commmission. . Such a levy would net a consid- efable revenue and would, it is believed, furnish the partial answer at least to the financing of the increasing demands for water ex- tensions. Right now, the Commis- sion needs more money to cope with these demands, and it has no desire, at this time at least, to raise water rates which are in the Commission's view high enough now. NEED LEGISLATIVE ACT Although the new bylaw would to the general rate should be out so far as Whitby is concerned, and the Council may give consideration to it this year if at all possible. THE FRONTAGE TAX The special frontage tax for wat- erworks extensions would be an an- nual rate levied and charged each year but not beyond a period of 20 years following construction of the mains 'upon the land on which the said rate is levied or charged. In Oshawa these special levies are paid at the same time as the general taxes. A copy of the bylaw, sent to the Commission by City Clerk John Hare of Oshawa, who has a keen interest in the situation here be- cause this is where he lives, was sent to the Commission some time ago. It has been under study, and as already noted, may be taken up this year at a special meeting for action. While government as- sent in the form of a special act is necessary it does not need the approval of the ratepayers. At the Coronation banquet to .be held on Tuesday evening in the Legion Hall, under Whitby Chamber of Commerce auspices, the guest speaker will be the Rev. Robert L. Rolls, of Hamilton. Realizes Stokers Win Home Opener, Down Scarboro by 5-4 On Friday night the Whitby Stok- second on a passed ball and scor- ers defeated Scarboro Reave-Cur-/ed on Loreno's single. Procunier tis 54 in their opening game of drew his third walk of the evening He Is Royal By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--Prince Charles | looks forward eagerly to the col-| orful parades he will see Corona-| tion Day. { Charles speaks frequently of | Princess Is Cherubic Picture McMaster University in Hamilton for a few days. New Westminster, have been spend- ing a few days at the home of his WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are apprecia- ted. i" PHONE 703 Mrs. H. G. Bracey, librarian, is attending a librarian conference at Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phin, of father, Mr. H. P. Phin, and Mrs. Phin. CORONATION SERVICE Announcement was made in Whit- by churches yesterday of the pre- coronation service to be held on Monday evening June 1st, on the | High School grounds, under Whitby Ministerial Association auspices. NEW HOUSES GOING UP On many streets in Whitby today new houses are under construction. This promises to be a record year in Whitby for new homes. The de- | mand for good building lots is said | to be the best in years and new | areas are being opened up. RESTAURANT RE-OPENS The Whitby Lunch, operated by Shaw Quan for over 17 years, which has been closed while a new front was being installed and other improvements made will re-open on Tuesday morning, it was an- nounced on Saturday. The front, when completed, will be one of the finest in town. | HOME FROM KOREA Home from Korea to spend sixty | Coronation Plans Drawn For Tuesday tion banquet to be held on Tues- day evening of this week, in the Legion Hall, under the auspices of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce. It was stated Saturday that only 15 | tickets are now available. will preside, and the special speak- er will be the Rev. Robert L. Rolls, of Hamilton, whose distinguished career was outlined a few days ago in the Times-Gazette. His ad- dress, it has been intimated, will be in keeping with the spirit of the cor- onation, nature of a surprise, has been lined up and it will add much to the enjoyment of an event well and carefully planned by those in charge, | aged only one hit in their respect- [over the batter by retiring the side and will be served by the Ladies' |1Ve half of the fourth inning. Auxiliary of the Legion. . Lawn Bowlers Enthusiastic 01 "53 Season The stage is set for the Corona- President Robert G. Langford A program, which is to be in the The banquet is being prepared The 1953 season for lawn bowling | |was formally opened on Saturday | |afternoon when President James R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor - PHONE 703 Whitby Clips Colborne; Register Third By TED MUNNS The Whitby Merchants made it three straight Friday night when they defeated Colborne 94 on a field that in places there were puddles of water. Bell led off for Whitby, with a walk and got around as far as third but failed to score when the next three batters went down in order. Singles by Kelleher and Soles and walk by Hill produced a run for Colborne in the first. In the second with one out, Gord Neal singled and went to second on a wild pitch but died there as the next two went down in order. Colborne went down with one hit Straight Win with no runs and no hits although L. Yuill got on base py an error to the right fielder. Colborne in turn down 1-2-3 order. The Merchants counted one run off, three singles and a wild pitch in the seventh. The Colborne got runners as far as second and third on a single and a walk with two out but Irwin was out trying to score from third when a fourth ball was pitched to Bush, Jack Bell led off the eighth with a triple, L, Yuill walked, and stole second and both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Yuill then scored on a passed ball. Two more men reached base on walks but no more and no runs in their second. With two out in the third, doubles by Yuill, Guye and MacDonald and a single by Bidgood produced two runs for Whitby. Colborne went own 1-2-3 order. Both Whitby and Colborne man- Junior Guye led off the Whitby fifth, with a single, stole second and scored on Bidgoods two- bagger. Fred went to third on Mac- Donald's infield-out' and scored when Neal and Hanna hit back to back singles. G. Ward and Billen- duke went out to end the 'inning. Three successive singles and an infield-out gave Colborne a run in their fifth. In the sixth, Whitby went down Auction Sale | Ward, .250 an damage was done. Two walks, a single and a double counted two | more runs for Colborne. Don Craw- | ford came in to retire the side. In the ninth, Whitby counted two {runs on one hit and three walks. | Crawford continued his mastery {in order. Gord Neal was the star of the game with three hits in four official trips to the plate. Line score: | Whitby 002 020 122--9 15 0 | Colborne 100 010 020--4 10 '1 Batting averages were as fol- lows: MacDonald, .545; Neal, .454; | Bell, .400; Bidgood, .400; Yuill, | 375; Hanna, .363; Guye, .308; B. . Ward, .200. nce RHE OBITUARY "Mummy's Coronation" but doesn't | days' leave with his parents, Mr, |R0SS welcomed 'visitors and local - know what it really means. For and Mrs. Allan Lavis, is Douglas | Bowlers L parlieipais i8.1e game ot nlike this alert four-year-old, living 'In yavyis of the Royal Canadian Horse | a vas yopy ap ze ifs hiv d the shadow of the crown that will | artillery. He is now in his third | Drake in the days of the Sp A one day be his, kings and queens Armada and which today is one of | ] ear with the Canadia . | ; are just people he sees in picture Yeu in the We oan afi Je the most interesting games of skill | the Highview and District Softball and Jimmy Jordon batted in the League. | winning run with a timely double. Pitcher Doug Wilson on the hill | The 8th and 9th innings were score- 4 form |less and the final count read 10 os Stoner. Was tn vie on | Stokers 5 and Scarboro 4. The next MRS. OLIVER SEBERT An esteemed lady who had live Whitby for the greater part 0 her life, in the person of Emily Bandel, widow of the late Oliver By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) -- A wide smile, flashing eyes and porcelain fair- : | Stoker home game is Friday May nings. He, struck out 7 batters and | Hp fe fe Tl log Bp ness make up the picture of Prin- books. has been in action with the Can. 2nd relaxation during the summer issued 4 free passes. Mery, Wors- | 2 ley was just as brilliant for the visiting Scarboro team until he had to be relieved in the sixth inning when he twisted his knee sliding into home plate. Bert Dixon came into the game in the sixth inning and was charged with the loss. Scarboro drew first blood in the second inning on the only Stoker error, hat to pitcher D. Wilson, a sacrifice and a double by Dan Donnelly. The Stokers knotted the count at 1-1 in the third on a hit to Knibb and successive walks to Wilson, Sundin and McEwen. In the fourh the Stokers took the lead on a walk to Procunier, a sacrifice and single by Knibb Scar- boro bounced back in the fifth with the tying run on a base on balls and a hit. The Stokers again took the lead on an error by the third baseman and a long triple by Bill Procunier. Scarboro again bounced back in the seventh inning with 2 runs, when after two men were out Gar- butt singled, Pugsley walked and Bissett hit a towering triple to clear the bases but he was nipped at the plate on a beautiful play from Jordon to Loreno to McEwen. In the last half of the seventh ~\the Stokers struck back. McEwan drew a base on balls advanced to position. Agincourt are at present the league leaders, beating West Hill 87 in 12 innings last week and also beating the Scarboro team 5-0. So Friday night should be a real battle, and Manager Vic Igglesden promises a real surprise for the fans in the way of enter- tainment. The feature entertain- ment of last Friday was the music of the Legion Bugle Band who marched down Brock Street from the Legion Hall and gave a per- formance for the fans. The attendance prizes of two hampers of groceries which will be given away at every home game this summer were won by Mrs. Warren Watson and Mr. Ross Spencer. So be sure to be on hand {next Friday night and see a good ball game, see somge unusual eh- tertainment and have a chance at the attendance prizes. ley c; Bissett 3b; Sumsion ss; |Clements 2b B. Part cf; Donnelly 1b; Louthill rf; Worsley p; Dixon p in 6th. STOKERS -- Knibb 1b; Sundin 85; M. Jordon 3b; McEwan ¢; C. Dart cf; Loreno 2b; Procunier If; J. Jordon rf; Wilson p. R HE 4 1 5 6 | Scarboro | Stokers SCARBORO -- Garbutt If; Pugs-| cess Anne most likely to be re- membered on Coronation Day. For this friendly, chubby child, | when on her best behavior, has the looks of a cherubic painting by a Renaissance master. But appearances are deceiving. Out of the public eye, Anne is just a healthy 2l'2year-old with all the normal instincts. Her hobby, at the moment, is showing big brother A Buckingham Palace spokes- man says Charles knows his mo- ther is called Queen, but accepts this as other children take for | granted their mother's name. WILL SOON LEARN Enligtenment may be forthcom- {ing soon. The friendly, inquisitive |Charles, five in November, is ap- | proaching the age when his mother Prince Charles, two years older, first asked: "Why do the people that he 3s bot ig! so Superior. | wave to me?" There is little the young Prince| Tne royal children won't be in can think up in play or mischief | westminster Abbey on Coronation | that Anne does not manage (0 pay share. ; The children will nevertheless be On Coronation Day, the children much in evidence. They will cer- will see the Queen before she sets [tainly appear on the palace bal- out for the abbey, and when she |cony when their mother returns returns wearing the imperial state from the Abbey. They have ap-| crown. peared there on many occasions | | SET FOR PAGEANTRY and always treat it as a huge joke, | : waving frantically, giggling and | But the most exciting moments |thoroughly enjoying this taste of | o dns historic aay tof tae Dresgen grown-up activities. oll princess, who already has & pefore appearing on the balcony, fortune in jewels lying in store for | charles anh be ES a pn her 18th birthday, will be the view of his mother, wearing the bands, mounted cavalry and gaily- crown that some day will he his colored uniforms. own. Charles likes to see his _ When the Queen returns to Buck- | mother "all dressed up." ingham Palace from the abbey,| Even In the last-minute Corona- Anne and her brother will join the tion whirl, the Queen and the Duke royal party on the balcony of the of Edinburgh try to spend much palace, to wave to the cheering time with the children. Charles | just completed a tour of Britain's | adian units in the Korean war area. | months. Under ideal weather and almost Sebert, formerly of Brooklin, pass- County Fair |ed away in Whitby on Friday. She The crowd at the auction sale of | Was in her 90th year and had bee! ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES |perfect playing conditions on the household furniture at the home of |in_failing health for some time. Members of the graduation class (Well kept greens the rink skipped the late Mrs. Theodore McGillivray {of the Ontario Ladies' College will | by W. K. Cooke and D. Adams of on Dundas Street East on Saturday Mrs. Anthony Bandel, the deceas- Port | Whitby registered wins with a score afternoon looked for all the world |€d went to Brooklin when her hus and 30 consecutively, taking like a country fair. It would be hard |Pand purchased the hotel there, attend St. John's Church, Whitby, next Sunday morning in of 31 a body, as the custom has been | first and second prizes, and C. Pea- for many years. In the evening the graduates students and mem-| bers of the faculty will attend the Traflagar service in the Church. United | tic a | cock of Oshawa scoring 28 to place | third. The local bowlers are enthusias- and optimistic that this will be banner year for Whitby Lawn | | Bowling Club, and they would wel-| FOR KINSMEN ENTERPRISES |come any who may be interested in Something new in the way of entertainment is being brought to | Whitby on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week in the form of a visit of the world's master hypnotist, Edwin Heath, | Direct from London, England, it is | century and will no doubt attract large audiences. Mr. Heath has | leading theatres where he gave ac- claimed performances. The pro- ceeds of this show in the Town Hall will be used to further the com- munity enterprises of the Kinsmen which are well known to the people the game. Several tournaments are planned for the season, including those for the popular house is in good shape and was used on Saturday for the first time | fairly old but in good condition this season. ' said to be the laughter show of the Seg r trophies. 'FINE CATTLE KARACHI (CP)--Seventy pedi- hat, with the name Col. Theo Mec- greed cattle of various types were Gillivray, was handed over for $20. shipped from Pakistan to the Bel- gian Congo recently as overseas {demand for Pakistan cattle | |creased. Brazil recently imported ed Church a herd of red Sindhi cows from |during the afternoon and did a fine | Karachi. in- The club |15veiy old wardrobes, products of | | | stance, a pair of chairs, said to be | Daughter of the late Mr. and to estimate how many were there, | returning to town in later years, but the town and district were well | te Ruy lived on Byron eek represented. | : yy ¥ With Auctioneer William Maw | 10% devoted member of St. John's wielding the hammer, some €X-| In addition to her husband one ceptionally big prices were obtain-| pe Lou Sebert, of Toronto, ed for some of the articles. For in- | passed away several years 880. The deceased is survived by one sister, Mrs. Morrissey of Leaside, , and four grandchildren, Louis, {James, John and Mary. The deceased is resting at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral | Home, and on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock requiem mass will be held in St. John's Catholic Church: | Interment will be made in Union Cemetery. 100 years old, brought $28 each. A large refrigerator, by no means new, was knocked on at $172. Two another age, sold well. A large rug, | brought $50. Even the smaller ar- ticles were eagerly bid for at high- ly competitive prices. An old plug Sale is said to have netted . just under $2,000. | The ladies' of the WA of the Unit- | served refreshments Harvey Dance Academy business. i of Whitby. The tickets are now on | sale at Snelgrove's drug store. | Only 15 cents of your gasoline GRIMSBY, England (CP)--After dollar is actually used to propel WITH WHITBY _ LEGIONNAIRES purl nee Oleh, he gl baad wi aver. tn re cor [ y rade in' n 5 will play in the observance of Cor- |form now on order. ym onation Day in Whitby at a recent | Donations will be made on behalf Executive meeting. |of the Branch to the Ontario Com- Two bands will lead the mam- mand Scholarship Fund, and the moth parade in charge of the Le-| Yorkminster Memorial Fund. This gion. i {Cathedral in England is being built A wreath will be placed in the (and one section will commemorate Senciapls El details will be an- The Temory of airmen from all : e Comm: To give leadership in building book of reer irans on § decoration, the Branch will decor-| names will be recorded ate the hall inside and ouside in| Particulars of the essay contest keeping with the Coronation spirit. on June 19th appeared in the It is hoped that members of the Times-Gazette of Friday last. BOURNEMOUTH, England (CP) we don't want to be standing b crowds. This means the roar of a shouting multitude is likely to be the most outstanding feature of that festive day, stored in a child- ish memory. The young Princess will hear that same sound on many occasions throughout her life, Like Charles, Anne talks of "mummy's Coronation," but has even less appreciation of what it means than her brother. Although every question asked by the chil- dren in regard to royal activities is answered truthfully, neither have any real appreciation of their own | importance or that of their par-| ents, f Born to move among kings and | perhaps «marry into an ancient royal line, Anne has several years yet of unalloyed childish pleasures, before the importance of the crown is forced upon her consciousness. | In the close circle of nursery playmates chosen to form the pres- | ent world of the heir to the throne and his sister, Anne has little chance of appreciating that her life is different to that of other girls. and Princess Anne go downstairs daily after breakfast to romp and play games with their parents as ong as possible. The Queen likes sharing her cildren's interests, and, with her husband, reads bed- time stories, teaches them nursery rhymes and is duly impressed when Charles shows with his plas- tic bricks that A stands for Anne and C for Charles! LOVES ANIMALS Their son loves animals. When not playing with hig white rabbit, "Harvey," he can often be found with a glove puppet shaped like a rabbit. ; Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication, | dedicated, cost $19,000 and is worth | 53 years, co-education is ending at | YOUr Car. the Wintringham Grammar School, | 35 cents is Headmaster Ronald Gill said "1 B&5es. am convinced the differences be-| 30 cents tween boys and girls mentally and | V emotionally are such that they are | better educated separately." wasted in exhaust is wasted in cooling ater. 10 cents is wasted in the trans mission, differential, and other parts. 5 cents is wasted in radiation. NORTH BATTLEFORD, sask. |? cents is wasted in engine fric (CP)--Rey. B. T. Johnson of First | ton. Bapst Chueh here. a skilled | i radesman, directed his congrega-| i e between tion in a' voluntary effort to re- vas Siait of Georgie, 1 tween build the church destroyed by fire |1and was named in honor of King in 1950. The new church recently | coorge IMT about $40,000. | LONDON (CP)--Sir Michael Bal- | con, one of the head men at the | 1 | W.C. TOWN & SONS FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 Ealing movie studios, back from a trip to the United States and Can- ada, commented on three-dimen-| sional films. He said: "It bores me to be worrying about whether I'm seeing a picture out of my left eye or my right." --0ld stamps destined for sale here were wrapped in an envelope for packing. The stamps were of little - value, but the envelope itself bore four copies of the valuable Van Diemen's Land penny stamp, can- celled at Launceston, Tasmania in |with taxpayers saying at each round 'bang goes another £1." " JEDBURGH, Scotland (CP)--A proposal to present senior school children in this Roxburghshire LEARNING TO DANCE As long as she 1s second in line | to the throne, Anne will have an easier schooling, be less tied down and more able to direct her grown- WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. ALSO septic tanks. D. Ferris, 639 Brock N. Phone 2961 after 6. (Jun22) LAWNMOWERS, SHARPENED, REPAIR. ed. Saws sharpened, Pick up and deliver- Bailey, 917 Centre South. Phone -- pe WHITBY {municipality with "pint beer glas- | ses' as Coronation souvenirs was |criticized by Rev. John McLaren. The council will be asked to give them medallions instead. 1854. DUNDEE, bcotland (CP)--The Coronation celebrations committee here voted by 4 to 3 to omit the 21-gun salute on Coronation Day, because of the cost of ammuni- | tion. Treasurer James Gillies said: More than 85 per cent of the population of Pakistan is of the Moslem faith. WHITBY PHONE 618 BROC NOW PLAYING Esvosaiorssssis i 3 YEARS IN THE MAKING! ' 3 MILLIONS TO MAKE? ] CAST OF TENS OF T [with all the up life as she pleases. Like her aunt, Princess Margaret, this sil- ver-blonde will one day revel in the freedom denied the heir to the throne. J Anne and her brother have al- ready started dancing classes under Marguerite Vacani, who taught their mother and Princess Mar- garet. Born on Tuesday, Anne will be taught to live up to the adage: ""Tuesday's child is full of grace." At present, however, she has a tomboy pleasure in the pursuits of Prince Charles. With little time for dolls and other girlish toys, she prefers clockwork gadgets and always wants to be the person working the radio-controlled car set presented to the Queen by the city of Windsor, Ont. This toy is re- served for times when the Duke of Edinburgh can direct operations. Anne, already an important young lady in her own right, has a chrysafithemum and a street named after her, two waltzes have been composed for her and she is a citizen of Edinburgh, Texas, | privileges thereof.' BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Legal | FOR SALE--CIRCULATOR LIVING ROOM ed. R. 708. (Jun22) POTATOES FOR SALE. PHONE 2469. (118¢) DON'T SIMMER THIS SUMMER. INSU- late now with PAL-O-PAK. Do it yourself or have us do it. Phone 2374. PAL.O-PAK MFG. Co., Ltd. (Jun23) GARDENS PLOWED, CULTIVATED, ETC. Phone 2128, Ernest Bryant 922 Byron St. South, Whitby. (May19) ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIREPROOF. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Con- tractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563, (Jun19) CONCRETE WEEPING AND CULVERT tile. Dial 5-4052. (May15) FOR SALE--CHEV. SEDAN, IN GOOD shape. Apply Clarence Harrison, Myrtle. (120b) WANTED--STENOGRAPHER FOR MEDI- cal office at Ontario Hospital. Good start- ing salfiry. Apply Superintendent. (120c) FOR SALE_ONE 6 H.P. ROTO-VATOR. In good condition. Apply R. B. Perry. Phone 2807. (121a) stove, kitchen stove, oil burner, two oil | drums and carburettor. Apply evenings. 12 | Maple Street, Ajax. 121) WANTED -- POSITION AS HOUSEKEEP- er, adults. Please state wages and phone number. G, Loops, Green River. (12la) | D. J. CUDDY, Q.C., BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, money ° in loan. 111 Dundas Street Wast, Whit. by. Phone 2214. R. DONALD RUDDY, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at 111 | Dundas St. West (upstairs). Money | to loan. PI eo 339, Whitby. Optometrist EILEEN JACKSON, OPTOMETRIST, Pickering. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. For appointment telephone Pickering 48. Undertaking w. C..JOWN. FUNERAL DIREC- an embalmer. | Whitby: mer. Phone 410, - V8, ROYALS Town Park Monday, May 25 9:00 P.M. KINSMEN CLUB PRESENTS ee AT Whitby Town Hall Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 28, 29 and 30 8:30 P.M. Sensational Attraction DO NOT MISS THE LAUGHTER SHOW OF THE CENTURY THE AMAZING WORLD'S MASTER HYPNOTIST EDWIN HEATH M.B. H. Direct from London, England and Britain's Leading Theatres Is is the eyes? Is it the voice? Is it the personality? It's Exciting -- Amusing -- Fascinating with Laughs, Screams and Yells MUST BE SEEN TO BE BELIEVED!!! " Admission $1.00 Reserved $1.10 Plan at Snelgrove's Drug Store | | Presents A -l Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A | ANCE REV D EVIEW Classified ad and the deal is made. { DEATHS SEBERT--Emily, at Whitby, May 22, 1953. Emily Bandel, beloved wife of the late Oliver Sebert, formerly of Brooklin. Resting at W. C. Town and Sons Funeral | Home, Requiem Mass at St. John's Cath- | olic Church Whitby, 9 a.m., Tuesday, May 26. Interment Union C Ve | Monday, May 25 8 p.m. Whithy Legion Hall Adults 50¢ Children 35¢ AFTER BEING CLOSED FOR SOME DAYS FOR INSTALLA- TION OF MODERN IMPROVE- MENTS, FRONT AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS, WE WILL RE- OPEN ON TUESDAY, MAY 26. WE NOW HAVE A PLACE YOU WILL BE PROUD OF. DINE AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE. WHITBY LUNCH SHAW QUAN, PROPRIETOR .-----.-- a. ™-a" -- wo--