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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1947 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY , Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams, Editor. 4 Phone 703, All Departments ANNOUNCE $1,000 FU D TO BE WON BY PUPILS Donor Increases Amount--Name'47 Prize Winners A former pupil of the Whithy High School, Fred W. Browne, now living in Leaside, has set up a fund of $1,000 to be held in trust by C. E. Bowman and Fred Rowe and out of which will be presented $100 prizes to Whitby High School students ranking highest in pen- manship, geometry and art. Mr. Browne formerly set the limit at $100. In making this announcement to- day, Mr. E. H. Graham, principal of the high school, said that the first of these prizes would be awarded at the Whitby High School Com. mencement Night on Nvember 21, and that the three prizes this year would be awarded to the following students: Grade 9 Art, Jean Mc- Minn; Grade 11 Penmanship, Mar- jorie Harris; Grade 12 Geometry, Fred Kahn, The prizes, to be known as the Fred W. Browne Memorial Prizes, will be presented to the winning pupils at the commencement by Mr. Browne, who at the time of setting up the fund, expressed the wish that he might be present when the first oresentations were made. The donor, well known throughout he district, was born about one mile orth of Columbus, a neighbouring ommunity, and attended the school ere approximately 60 years ago. He noved to Toronto about 50 years 70 and has since retired from a ry successful grocery business. The business of donating money to arious worthy charitable and edu- ational institutions is nothing new o Mr, Browne. In an interview he ;ated that over the period of years e has given away a sum approxi. ating $15,000. "I have never re- retted giving away a penny of it," e stated, "because I was always rought up with the thought in mind to always be of a charitable nature." Mr. Browne stated that the real urge to donate the money to the school was because when a pupil in the institution, he had received cer- tificates in the three subjects, geo- metry, penmanship and free hand drawing. Always a busy man, even though now retired, Mr, Browne is proud of his, membership in several lodges and fraternal organizations. In- cluded in the list of his life member. ships are the Mount Zion AF. and AM, No. 39, and the Rheboham Lodge, No. 65, tw well-known Ma- sonic Lodge branches. In addition he is a member: of the York Pio. neers, a historical society in Toron- to, and a member of St. Peter's An. glican Men's Club. While a member of . the latter organization, Mfr Browne contributed a large sum of money to the chureh and was par- tially. responsible for the act of burning the mortgage on the church a few years ago. Another good deed credited to Mr. Browne and remembered by resi- dents in this area was his large.con. tribution for the purpose of restor- ing the Bible Christian Cemetery near Columbus in October, 1946. Since that date workmen have fin ished the restoration and the ceme- tery is reported to be a beautiful tract of land once again. Mr. Browne also presented a Hammond electric organ to St. Thomas Parish Church, Brooklin. Mr. Browne was born in a log house, a fact he is proud of, on the farm now known as the Howden Farm near Columbus. He stated that the presenc owrer of the farm is the fourth generation of his fam: ily to operate it. An uncle, John Howden, is well re:aembered in Whitby, being the péstmaster here for 40 years. 3rooklin Groups Hold Now. Meetings--Well Attended MRS. C. DAVIES Correspondent Brooklin, Nov. 10--The Sunshine group met at the home of Mrs. T. Kivell on Monday evening. Miss E. Burton conducted the meeting and opened with the theme song. Mrs. MacNeely led in the worship serv- ice, assisted by Mrs. Dyer, who read a paper on "The 23rd Psalm." Mrs. Holdersnaw gave a brief re- port of the Presbytery Women's Association Rally at Whitby. Miss Shirley Jones gave a vocal number and Miss Ann Goodwin and Mrs. H. Arksey each played piano solos. Mrs, Rodd gave a reading and Mrs. Mac- Neely conducted a contest. A wonderful shower of gifts for food for Britain parcels was receiv- ed, enough for three boxes, which are being sent through the Tamblyn service to England. A delicious lunch was served by the committee. The Friendship group met at Mrs. John Hamers home with 21 mem. bers and three visitors present. The theme of the meeting was "Trust," the roll call being a verse of Scrip- ture, containing the word "trust." The committee was Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Hamer and Mrs. E, Batty. Mrs. Bradley took her devo. tional from the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Fisher was guest speaker and gave a most interesting word trip to P.E]I, telling of all the important industries, sights, etc. Her talk was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The AB.C. group met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Craw- ford. Mrs. Graham was leader and Miss Mowbray in charge of devo- tional. Over $21 was collected from the group for parcels to Britain. Mrs. Hodson gave a delightful talk on her recent visit to England and gave her version' of conditions there now. She showed a wonder. ful collection of snaps and pictures of the various places which added interest to her talk. Those from out-of-town attending the funeral of Mr.. Kitchen last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hudson and family, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nichols' and Mr. Victor Backer, all of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shortridge, Bond Head; Mr. and Mrs. Norman NOW PLAYING MON: SHOWS AT 7:00 AND 8:20 TUES. SHOWS AT 6:00 AND 8:45 | aad Pron i 618 | OEP Eh Fund Donor * FRED W. BROWNE Native of the Columbus area and former pupil at Whitby High School, who has increased a previous dona. tion to $1,000, to be used as awards to ranking pupils attaining highest marks in Art, Penmanship and Geo. metry. [Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department TELEPHONE 1703 ' Pr PAPC Pr WH M9NODP, The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday school hall of the United Church on Wednesday at 4 p.m, a * d Dr, 23d Mrs, Donald MacRae Jr. and small son of Cleveland, Ohio, visited Mrs. MacRae's par- ents at the United Church par- sonage, at the weak-end. *» + The University Women's Club of Oshawa and District will have as it's speaker Wednesday night R. York Wilson, president of the Ontario Society of Artists, who was associated with the Musk-Ox expedition, His subject will be "Operation Musk-Ox." Hospital Bowlers In Action | Here One of the most successful bowl- ing leagues to operate in the Town of Whitby last year, the Ontario Hospital Bowling League is now un. der way once more and at a recent meeting of the club the officers for the ensuing year were elected. They are: Honorary President, Dr. D. R. Fletcher; President, Frank Hayes; Secretary, Miss A. Colby; Treasurer, Miss M. McMannus; Press Secretary, Miss J. Farmer. Fourteen teams will participate in the league's activities this year and expectations are that this will be one of the most successful seasons in the league's history. Team standing and high indivi- dual scores as a result of the league's firgt week of activity, are as follows: Sea Bees 4; Easy Aces, 3; Lucky Strikes, 33] Rough Riders, 3; Hurri- irlwinds, 3; Beaches, 2; ; Red Devils, 1; Grem- 1; Rangers, 1; Spitfires, 0. Men's high single, Mr. Cowling, 250. Three games, Mr. Bond, 632. Ladies' high single, Miss M. Gil- lespie, 273, Three games, 540. Treleaven, Holstein; Mr. Arthur Kerr, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ross, Cooksville, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, Blair. Mr. Jack Nesbitt was home from Guelph for the week-end. Mr. Len Routby, of Toronto, was home for the week-end. The Rev. Fisher, Mr. Garbutt and Mr. Batty administered communion to the shut-ins in their nomes on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mudie on the birth of a son on Saturday, Nov. 1, in Oshawa Hos- pital, named Edward Paul. There will be a sound film on the life of William Tyndale on Nov. 12, at 8 pm, in the United Church, presented by the Bible Society. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Elliott, of Bobcaygeon, called on relatives in town on Thursday, before leaving for Florida with their trailer, to spend the winter. An honored guest at the Blair. Buller wedding last Saturday was Mr. Harry Stepney, an octogenarian and lifelong friend of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fletcher and son, Paul, of Toronto, were week. end guests of Mrs. Fletcher's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross. 1 ATTENTION BANDSMEN Cam Marchant, leader of the Boys' Band states that a practice will be held at the Town Hall on Tuesday at 7 p.m, The Band will not take part in the Memorial Day activities at Ajax as prev. fously intimated. CLIPPERS WING GULLS Baltimore, Nov. 10 -- Baltimore Clippers downed the Atlantic City Sea Gulls, 4.3, Saturday night, in an Eastern Amateur Hockey League cntest when Charlie Knox counted three goals | to David Haire, Dundas St. W., ac- | cipal. The award was made follow- {Financial Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth David Haire Awarded Whitfield Trophy By Fellow Students hb 4 The Whitfield Trophy, awarded annually to the student at the Whit. by High School who is voted the most outstanding student in the school, has been awarded this yéar cording to Mr. E. H, Graham, prin. ing a vote by the student body which gave Haire a comfortable margin over other students. Haire, who is in Grade 13, has had a particularly good academic standing throughout his high schoo? year in addition to being one of the top flight athletes there. He has also taken an active interest in other school activities and in the opinion of the student body and teaching staff, he is very deserving of the honour conferred on him by his fel. low scholars. Mr. Graham pointed out that Haire was captain and quarterback of the 1947 rugby team at the school and was instrumental in rounding the team into shape to the point where they waged a particularly' thrilling battle with the Bowman- ville High School team in an at. tempt to wrest the group champion- ship from them. Although unsuc- cessful, no one c eny that the team put up one of the best fights ever witnessed by local high school rugby fans. Coach John Moncor, of the high school staff, was unstinting in his praise for Haire and gave a consid- erable amount of credit for the team's showing to him. In addition to being one of the best track and field, rugby and bas- ketball representatives, Haire prov. ed extremely popular with the other students. » In elections this year he was nam. ed as President of the Boys' Athletic Society and President of the Whitby High School Students' Council. "He fully merits the honour con- furred on him at the polls," said Mr. Graham, "in voting him as the student most deserving of the Whit- field Trophy." Whitby Benevolent Rebekah | Lodge Installs Officers The Benevolent Rebekah Lodge met, in the 8.0.E. Hall recently when | a large number of members and visitors from Oshawa and Orono witnessed the beautiful installation ceremony which was very capably conducted by Mrs. May Bunker, dis- trict deputy president. After the " opening exercises, D.D.P. Mrs. Bunker was introduced by Mrs. Mabel James, and Mrs. Dis. ney, past president of the Rebekah Assembly, was introduced by Mrs. Grace Dent. A guard of honor, each carrying a spray of gold and bronze mums, formed an drch un- der which-the assemblyeofficers were escorted to the Noble Grand's chair and there presented with the mums which formed two beautiful bou. quets. The following officers were in. stalled for the ensuing year: JP.NG., Mrs. Lillian Correll; Noble Grand, Mrs. Alice Adams; Vice-Grand, Mrs. Lena Pellow; Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. Grace Dent; Thompson; Treasurer, Miss Annie Toms; Chaplain, Mrs, Ethel Martin; R.SN.G., Mrs. Ruby Hewis; LS. N.G., Mrs. Jean Wickett; RS.V.G., Mrs. Mabel James; 'L.S.V.G. Mrs. C. McDonough; Warden, Mrs. Isabel Saunders; Conductor, Mrs. Hilda Hewis; Outside Guardian, Mrs. Maude Patterson; Staff Captain, Mrs. Roberts. J.P.N.G. Mrs. Correll thanked the officers and members for their co- operation during her term of office and wished for the new Noble Grand continued support. Noble Grand Mrs. Adams thanked the members for electing her as their leader, and said she would do her best fo fulfill their expectations. The D.D.P. was escorted to the centre of the floor by the warden and presented with a gift from the lodge, by Mrs. Dent. Mrs. Bunker thanked the lodge and wished for the Noble Grand, her officers and members, a very pleas- ant and prosperous year. Others who spoke briefly were: Mrs. Dislney, P.P., and visitors from Oshawa Lodge No. 3, Sunshine Lodge No. 222, and Orono Lodge. A pleasant feature of the evening was the presentation of a gift to Mrs. Grace Dent, who has been a member of the Rebekah Lodge for 40 years. Mrs. Herb Wilson made the presentation while Mrs. Roberts congratulated Mrs. Dent on attain. in 40 years'in Rebekah Odd Fellow- ship, paying tribute to her as always being found ready and willing to do her part in the work of the order. Mrs. Roberts eencluded by reciting "Friendship's Road". Mrs. Dent in a few well-chosen words thanked the lodge for this kind remembrance. At the close of the meeting re. freshments were served by a com- mittee witn Mrs. Wm. Hewis as con- vener, The climax of the evening came when members of the installing Population Centre Said Not Whitby Following in line with other school boards in Whitby and Pick- erin, Townships and the Town of Whitby, a public meeting was called in the Claremont area recently to acquaint ratepayers with the situa- tion as it would exist if a proposal to increase the district High School area was accepted by the various; municipalities concerned. Under the scheme as has been proposed locally the enlarged dis- trict would include Whitby and Pickering Townships and the Town of Whitby. It was pointed out by officials in charge of the meeting that the only Higu School in the area is located in Whitby but that Brooklin, Clare- mont and Pickering can all boast of Continuation schools. It was also claimed that the Whitby Board of Education and Town Council would like to maintain the high school in the town and probably thought this possible because of the claim" that Whitby was the' centre of population for the previously defined area. However, Claremont Board mem- bers pointed out, that this was not true and that the actual centre of population was to be found in Pickering Township. Representing the Department of Education at this meeting were Messrs. Rendell and Duffin, the two inspectors who addressed the public meeting which was held in Whitby two weeks ago. A similar public meeting will be held in Pickering on November 12 and it is hoped that a representative turnout of ratepayers will be in attendance. 2 Concert Program Includes Many Favourites --n The concert to be presented in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening by staff staged a mock wedding, it be, yRliasheth Benson Guy and Andrew ing the occasion of the 35th anni: versary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Bunker, - To the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, played by Mrs. Grose, the bride of 35 years was escorted through the lodge room whete her husband was waiting. The happy couple was. then pre. sented with a beautiful gift from the installing staff. The ceremony end- ed by all members joining hands and singing "They Are Jolly Good Fellows." CE 1 1 of ' «or Money Back For quick relief from itchi; RE RR dpi PEA medicated, Viquig . BD. D. Grease) nd stainless. Soothes, comforts quickly came ruggist ay foc 85, B. PUESCRIPTION. OSHAWA prone TUCK SHOP : Pp WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12--Cottage Fowler, Work will All meetings commence at eight THE SALVATION ARMY : FIGHTING FAITH CAMPAIGN MONDAY, NOV. 10--Yorkville Youth Group. Musical Items. ove TUESDAY, NOV. 11--Salvationists meeting. Captain Collins and Davis, from To! Children's Meeting at 4:30 o'clock -- conducted by Major Fowler, , THURSDAY, NOV. 13--Brigrdier and Mrs. H. Newman will conduct a missionary meeting. A film on Missionary FRIDAY, NOV. 14--Captain Dunstan and Lieutenant Green from Toronto. Come along, teenagers. to. Meeting at Brooklin, Majo be shown. o'clock and all will be welcome. cMillan" Will. "include some old favourites as well as the more class- ical selections. In their present series of concerts, this outstanding pair of Canadian artists have been highly acclaimed by the critics in all the places in which they have sang. Their ap- pearance in Whitby 1s expected to be one of the musical highlights of the year. The complete program of the con- cert is as follows: Dead My Lord Is (from Rodelinda) Crvisenevidibanees veeaes.s Handel Alleluia Mozart There Is Not a Swain on the Plain Purcell Pace, Pace Mio Dio (from La Forza Del Destino). . Verdi Elizabeth Benson Guy It Is Enough.(from Elijah) A . Mendelssohn Dank Sie Dir Herr Handel Serenade (from Don Giovanni) Mozart No Rest, No Peace (Prince Igor) orodin Andrew MacMillan La Traviata (duet) Intermission Four Gypsy Songs Andrew MacMillan May Day Carol ...... arrose BN The Snow Breasted Pearl .... O Can Ye Sew Cushions .. Scottish Elizabeth Benson Guy Porgy and Bess (duet) ... Gershwin Whitby Classified WANTED--BY CAPABLE WOMAN, PO- sition of any kind, factory or house- work, available immediately. Apply, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (Nov.12) FOR RENT -- FOUR-ROOMED FLAT, unfurnished, also two-room Cabin, for months, unfurnished, Phone 688 ont (Nov.12) winter Whitby, FOR SALE--FIVE-ROOMED BUNGA- low, Apply 800 Athol street, Whitby. SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EFFECTIVE. 2 weeks' supply $1; 12 weeks $5, at Ae rug. Btore. © (Oct.16,20,23,21,30) WANTED--SEVERAL COPIES OF THE | ° Times-Gazette, of Monday, October 20th. Will pay five cents for each copy left at Times-Gazette Office, Whitby. FOR SALE -- McOORMACK-DEERING Farmall A, Tractor, on rubber, Apply 862 Brock street north, Whitby. (Nov.11) FOR SALE--FRESH SNOW APPLE CI- der, 50 cents per gallon. Apply R. B. Reed, 223 Pine street, Whitby. 400 Veterans And Citizens Attend Service Memorial Nearly four hundred Whitby citi- zens and veterans attended the : Memoria] Service held last night in ! All Saints' Anglican Church here and heard Rev. Hugh F. Davidson, minister of Knox Church, Oshawa, deliver an inspiring sermon in mem- ory of the fallen soldiers of two world wats. Also taking part in the memorial service, which has been deemed one of the most impressive ever held here, were ministers of all Whitby protestant churches including Rev. David Marshall, Chaplain of the Branch 112, Canadian Legion, and minister of the St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Rev. D. B., Lang- ford, minister of St. John's Anglican Church, Rev. C. A. Malcolm, minis ter of the Whitby United Church, Rev. F. T. Darnell, minister of the Whitby Baptist Church and Rev. A. G. Channen, minister of All Saints' Anglican Church, Following the singing of the Processional Hymn, the National Anthem was sung and was followed by the playing of the Last Post. A brief period of silence was observed, a memorial prayer given and then the trumpeters sounded Reveille. Mr. Channen, on behalf of the church wardens and congregation, welcomed the visitors present and particularly the large number of veterans in attendance. He urged that all who could be present at the unveiling and dedication of the honour roll on Wednesday evening. Rev. Hugh Davidson, himself an ex-serviceman having served over- seas as a Chaplain in the R.CA.F., delivered a "straight from the shoulder" sermon in which he pointed out that on Remembrance Day our feelings wefe aroused and that we .observed "an impressive period of silence. However, he said that "silence is not enough. It is so easy to forget all our thoughts and resolutions once it is over and. Re- -membrance alone was one sure way of not keeping faith with those who gave their lives." "Real faith," he said, "always works. In fact, faith doesn't really come into being until it is put to the test and the things we profess can only be tested by our behavious." "On Remembrance Day we must only be tested by our behaviour." way of the enemy and died that we might live in peace. More, we must keep faith with them, Yet there is evidence that we are letting the same old things happen again." Continuing, the minister said "Greed is heading us into economic confusion. Apathy in spiritual things is destroying ideals for which we fought." Mr. Davidson said that it was fine to see a full church for the service but that after ail it repre= sented several congregations, Was it filled last week? Yet we talk about preserving democracy." He said that it was dangerous to observe remembrance without fol- lowing it up with action and that there are so many things that have to be done that "we don't know where to start." "People today aren't lazy; we're so busy that we are dizzy. Modern society is like an ant hill that has been kicked over--tremendous ac- tivity, but largely without purpose." In conclusion he said, "we are in the right place now to hear what to do first, Faith itself is the first work, We must work to build up the Christian' faith--the Kingdom of Righteousness and peace. Thus shal} we keep faith not only with those who died, but with all mankind." Rev. Langford participated in the service by reading the scripture lesson and Mr. Malcolm led the congregation in the responsive read- ing of the 46th Psalm. Rev. Fred Darnell led in prayer and Mr, Channen the Benediction, Prior to the start of the servize a colour party of veterans from the local branch deposited the co :urs at the front of the church and re- moved them at the conclusion. The music and singing were uader the direction of Mr. Leon 1 ash, organist, and he was aided by the Al) Saints' church choir. Try a Times.Gazette Classified Ad for sure and quick results! IDO SERVICE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel 707 WHITBY PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Dentist Legal DR. DETLOR DENTIST 312 Dundas St. W. Phone 357 Undertaking WwW. C. TOWN Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 410 - WHITBY Murray A. Robinson AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER Phone No. 24 Brooklin Medical DR. J. 0. RUDDY Physician and Surgeon flor. Mary and Brock Sts, Whitby PHONE 587 Dr. Frederick A. Cuddy PHYSICIAN PHONE 712 Corner Byron and Colborne Sts. FOR SALE--$2,495.00 BUYS NEW FOUR- room Bungalow and two large lots, hydro water in. $1,695.00 cash, balance I d, or will sell completely fur- Tired and rritable? may be ib oF largely to blame. You can soon find out. Take a pineh or two of Kruschen Salts first 'thing each for the next few weeks. This simple plan mwrning has helped th ds of p back to 1 And with regularity there comes improved health and vigor--brighter disposition. So start taking today and see for y if why th Kruschen of ) a, the world over, follow this simple health plan each morn- ing. Kruschen is 25¢ and 75¢ at all drug stores Grandpa Kruschen says: "Start the day right -- Gof that Kruschon feeling!" a nished for $2,950. Owner moving to B.C. Apply J. Hunter, fourth house on Maple street, west of Simmons Shell Service Station, on Brock street north, Whitby, FOR ONE DINETTE SUITE; 1 Easy electric washing machine. Apply 112 Euclid St., Whitby. Phone 458. LOST--BOY'S GLASSES IN BROWN case, urgently needed. Finder please leave at Times-Gazette, Whitby. FOR SALE--ENAMEL CIRCULATING heater, also Quebec heater and White Satin Evening Gown, size 18. Phone Whitby 793. (Nov.10) W. -- BY TWO MEN, NON- drinkers and smokers, neat and clean desire furnished lig he Pp room. Apply P.O. Box 551, Whitby. FOR SALE -- CHESTERFIELD 'AND chair, good condition. Rasin color. Ap~ ply 200 Brock street north, Whitby. FOR SALE--1837 CHEVROLET COACH, motor recently overhauled, good rub- ber. Apply 1601 Brock St. 8., Whitby, evenings or afternoon Saturday. (253b) 2 OR 3 ROOMS OR APARTMENT BY young business couple Box 98 Times- Gazette. (252¢) PROFESSIONAL MAN WISHES TO rent house or Suplex in Whitby. Earl P Box 271 Port Perry, (246¢) WANTED TO BUY-ALL KINDS OF feathers. Eigheck. market prices. ADPIY J. Parker Rare Phone' 406, 8 . Taxis BELL TAXI WHITBY PHONE 364-465 COUNTY CAB FRANK BOWMAN & SON ' DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 333 WHITBY, ONT. D. J. CUDDY, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary, Money To Loan . WHITBY 09 Dundas Street West Phone 2214 BROO 7 W. J. HARE, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Office: 110 BROCE STREET N.,' Telephone 392, Whitby R. DONALD RUDDY | Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publis. Office at the Court House Money to Loan Phone 339 - Whitby, Duncan B. McIntyre Barrister, Solicitor, Notary , Office: Brock Street South Phone 606 - Whitby, W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie 103 COLBORNE ST. W., WHITBY TELEPHONE 689 Insurance EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Branch Office; 109 Dundas St. W. GORDON °. OSBORNE, CL (Branch Manager) WHITBY REPRESENTA [IVE TOM P! N PHONE 522 WHITBY, L. W. DUDLEY SICKNESS, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT 300 Walnut St. Telephone 560 Printing Optometrist HARRY LADE SIGNS PHONE 25R13 BROOKLIN Monuments N. W. STAFFORD Dealer in Imported and Canadian Granites First class work at moderate prices M. HOLLENBERG, R.9, EYESIGHT SPECIALIS1 Office Over Allin Drug Store Telephone 671 y 102 Dundas W. Whitby, Veterinarian Veterinarian and Surgeon DR. A.' S. BLACK TELEPHONE 62 Phone 462 =» Whitby BROOKLIN - ONTARIO. I -- DEEak. _ os | BPE B38 ORIEN Sag ane