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

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1948 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson. Editor: Robt. Corbett Phone 703, All Departments Canadians Lead In Race Tolerance Says Organizer "We should see that there are no second class citizens 24n Canada With comparable status to that of the negro in thg "United States," said Rev. Richard Jones, director of the sCunadian Council of Chyistians and Jews speaking to imembers of the Rotary Club at Royal Hotel yesterday. ¥ 'Mr. Jones made a dynamic ap-o ¥peal for race _ tolerance, Canada, fhe said, has a headstart among fpations in this respect but even so tCanadians need to make a serious #efiort to promote more friendhi- tqess and understanding between "ourselves and minority groups. In- | 'troducing Mr. Jones, Charles King #fioted that even the public press "has, on occasions, been an unwit- ting offender by using Y-shosen ters dealing _ with this delicate Cg BR subject. News-of-the-Week Brought up in New Jersey, Mr. From Audley District Jones made comparisons between Americans and Canadians finding Audley, April Sucker tishing | on the whole, that Canadians eX={y as again caught, the young ad. | hibit a more friendly and helpful | venturer's fancy, bat It lacks thel spirit | glamor of the old spear and jack- | with his sfaccato, yet pleasant |antern days of yesteryear. | delivery, the speaker rraiséd Can- Mrs. Robt. Walker and son: of | adian honesty, Rationing was an Utica have been visiting her par- example. Black market dealings | ents here during the vacation. were far more prevalent in the| Mrs. Gunter and son of Burling- States, he said. For instance, city |ton Beach spent a few days with | newsstands are left unattended in| her parents, W. H. and Mrs. West- Canada. Folks pay for their own | ney, | papers, make their own change, yet| Miss Murlel Westney of St. Jo- the operators suffer little loss. If |seph's Hospital with visiting dieti- FOIA, "CERF convention in Toronto on April 15 and 16. Secretary Ted Bowman read a letter from Howard Goode now in British Columbia in which he told of attending Rotary N anes] there. President Vernon Rowe strongly urged members to get to work on | the Minstrel show to be staged April 29-30. that were in the States, they would | tians, spent a few days at home || | last week. Mrs, Reg. Ide was nearly over come when fighting a small grass fire in her yards on Saturday last. It is reported that the Clement farm has again changed. hands. | This is the old McCarthy home-! stead. Keep in mind the box social and amateur night to be held by the Club in the schoolhouse on Wed- nesday evening, April 14th, whi | | a good time is being looked for- ward to. Make your entries to George Brown, RR. No. 1, Picker- ing, at once. : About 89 friends attended the ' "Religion demands equitable | showers held at the home of Gard- | treatment for all men; democratic | ner and Mrs. Winter on Friday ideas demand equitable treatment | evening last when a double shower | for all men," continued the speak-| was given to Dick and Dorothy up- |! er. "In my travels in Europe I have | on their approaching marriages on met many Communists and they | the 10th, in the Pickering United made it clear' to me that the Church. Dick is the president of Achilles heel of democracy is its|the Club and he will undertake shameful treatment of minority |the management of the home farm groups. | and live in'half of the house, while To business men like you, good- | Miss Dorothy has alwiys been con- will can be a matter of good busi-| nected with community work here ness. We should do all we can t0|and was for some time secretary eliminate race and religious preju- | of the Club. As both are highly be out of business in a month. "Honesty like that on a national level 'is an essential factor in citi- | zenship," Mr. Jones said. "People seem to be more religious in Canada. | I have noticed that press coverage on religious matters is greater. My own field is to helppeople appre- | ciate those of other races and re-| ligions. Nowadays we do not like to think of America as a melting | pot but rather an orchestra, wherein each player makes his var- jous contribution to the whole. Bveryone will never think alike un- less compelled by totalitarian force." . Pre-School Children To Woodhall May Locate Head Off Head office of Woodhall Ltd and .a subsidiary company to be formed for the milling and pro- duction of processed barium. may eventually be located, in Whitby, Frederick Riddle, secretary of the ucation meeting last night. 3 Qepeny. ei San ee Tos Many ggarents have inquired |g in, Porcupine, produces barite about thi Mrs. Wells said. "We | WHith 1 tensivel closed thd Kindergarden some two | = ® ox ensively used in many years ago thinking it was only for | asic industries. The companywre- Short time. Now I would ask this | : oard that our board of mahage- jj sStanlis a milling and process- ment be authorized to find other A chose Whitby: as the ite f accommodation for the classes. I|q. looking over a Y BS a = 1 al. would like to take the matter up | tions" Mr. Riddle said The 0a. : : y . ; pro- with cthe 'United Church Board to | perty was chosen because of its see if we could rent a room for | central location, its facilities for mornings only. | shipment by rail and general dis- Trustee John Hare said: "If we | tribution of the company's. . pro- get a large increase in attendance | ducts, the availability of power, in the Fall we should be arranging | purity of water, sewage disposal fa- now for other spekial temporary | cilities and many other factors Bcsoinodiion also. It is a big necessary to the development of subject ad one we should face up | this industry, the only one of its to naw." kind in Canada." Mrs, Wells and committee were| The order for T75-ton- Aerofall authorized to proceed with &r- (mill, to be housed in a 50 foot by rangements for kindergarden clas- | 90 foot building has already been ses. | placed and should be ready within The board also accepted an in- | 2 couple of months, The mill, us- vitation from the Kinsmen club to mg a grinding and suction process attend its Civic Night at the Royal | Which eliminates the waste of a Hote] next Tuesday. Mayor Harris | Toler type mill, will produce bar- of Uxbridge is the speaker. +" {um to the fineness-335 mesh and oh | up-- and purity required, by the Get Classes Renewal of kindergarden classes in Whitby seems assured for next term after a request by Mrs. Frank Wells at the Board of Ed- | cently purchased 14 acres in Whitby | ices Here Mines i structed as sobn as possible in ful- fillment of the company's plans for the manufacture of black blanc fixe, lithopone and barium chemicals used extensively in the making of paints, enamels, porce- tains, glass rubber and hundreds of other products. . "New uses for barite are continu- ally being discovered and we' have had enquiries about our product | from all over the world," Mr, Rid- | dle stated. "Recently we sent ten | tons of our ore to Ottawa for a test tained astonished everybody. Pro- ducers of barium products in the | United States are eager to get all they can of our output." Before the last war a large per- | centage of barium came from east- | ern Germany, mow under Soviet | control, and it is essential for the progress of industry here: that | barite be produced where it can be easily obtained. Diamond drilling on only a part | of the Woodhall Mines property in | | South Porcupine has indicated an { ore reserve of 500,000 tons and pro- | duction costs are low. The com- | pany 'has building, steel barges and a Diesel tug which will transport the ore from the mine-head Connaught and from there the ma- terial will be brought to Whitby by | rail for treatment. Whitby News In Brief Accounts of sucial events and | of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department | TELEPHONE | trade. Additional units will be con- 1 I. L. Gorman Gives | 500 Buibs To Garden Club When the Whitby Garden Club | meets in the Library auditorium tomorrow evening, a feature of the | evening will be a practical demon- | stration of grafting by Dick and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moorby and Bob have returned from Florida. * Ld 2V.. 8 MIs, . . arne are vin 2 A Janel as fe thee wi} . reels nf motion pictures. The /regular meeting is | the direction of President | Sam Burns. oe Tomorrow the United Church Wiles GG.LT. girls will entertain their 5 mothers at their regular meeting. | pe club is very grateful to J. L. "ili eg | Gorman, prominent local grower In yesterday's issue of the Times- | who has donated 500 gladiolus Gazette, of the phatographs illus-| ns One each of six different trating the testimonial dinner 101 varieties will be given to all paid- Dr. C. R. Carscallen at the Ontario | up and new members as a special Ladies' College, the group picture | premium at this meeting In ad- was a staff photo, and the portrait | Gi: to this 50 bulbs will be given of Dr. Carscallen was by LeRoy | oc door prizes Toll, of Toronto. p ; 2 Guests at Rotary Club luncheon | yesterday were Captain V. Clarke | and Lieutenant C. Colligr of the Salvation Army, Rev. Charles Marshall, Hugh Miller of Toronto, | Thomas L. Wilson, of The Times- | STARTS to work in 2 seconds | Bob Adams of the Red Wing Orch- | also be several | [Grass Fires General Early Last Night Grass fires were burning in many parts of this district after sunset last night, in many cases threaten ing buildings. Foriunately a total lack of wind lessened the danger. burned bushes but soon the was jammed with curious motorists who followed the reels. Halfway between here and Osha- could be seen with men beating out flames, which, at one point, threat- ened a frame house. No other alarm was put in. Liberals Engage New Committee Rooms Members of the local Liberal As- sociation have rented office space above Gordon Osborne's insurance office for the purpose of having a central committee room. Thus far without a candidate, they have made certain that election head- quarters will be availaple, Posses- ash, | mill run and the high quality .ob- | to | Whitby fire brigade was called to | an extensive grass fire north of the | highway on Raglan Street at 7.30. | No actual damage was done be- | yond smouldering fence posts and | road | wa, two other large conflagrations | dice. What can .we do? Learn the] true facts. Then you can pierce | these' spurious arguments." Individuals sould be met on an {individual basis, Mr. Jones stress- | ed. Men should be judged on their s only. He pleaded for Cana- | to be rid of "frozen images,' and false concepts about race. An interesting fact is that pre- Judice against any minority race increases inversely with the num-| 'ber of that group in any commun- | tty. Where there are no Jews, feel- | 'ing is strong against them. Where | 'there are many races, prejudice is Jess At the conclusion of Mr. Jones' 'talk he was thanked by G. M. Good- fellow. Some Rotarians announced their | 'intention of attending the district | ! ple upon their matrimonial | plies of thanks were made by the | yi 4a Larkin, Ju respected young people, the best | Gazette and Fred Riddle, secre- wishes of all go to the young peo- | tary of Woodhall Mines. Birthday | Ven- | congratulations and a rose were tures. . A large number of useful | given to Rotarion Hart Graham. presents were received from those o- -» present as well as many being sent | The following Whitby girls will | for the occasion, Percy Neale act-| t5ke part in the Skating Carnival ed as toastmaster, and short re-|;, (Oshawa on Tuesday night. | dy Taft, Nada | | Waude, Joyce Shepard, Shirley | | Disney, Jo Ann Strowger, 'Vicky Sims, Carol Southwell, May Rae Holly, Diane Augustus and Chest- | happy recipients. 'U' Is FOR ALL Cornwall, April 7 (CP)--Dr. Sydney E. Smith, President of the | sion was given from April 1. CHILDREN'S AID ASSISTS James Chilman of Whitby peared again in magistrate's court yesterday afternoon in connection with a non-support charge, evid- ence on which had been "faken March 9. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs had instructed the Children's Aid Society to assist in this case and it was set over to April 20. LOWEST PRICES 12 tablets... A8¢ 24 tablets . .. .29¢ 100 tablets... GENUINE 1S MARK THIS WAY Ee eret Keirstead. . og The Women's Mission Circle of the Baptist church had Mrs. R. | Moon of Oshawa as their guest speaker yesterday in the Sunday School hall. She took as her sub- | ject: "His Task and Ours." The prayer was given by Mrs. Mitchell University of Toronto said last night in an address prepared for delivery to Cornwall district grad- | uates that he did not advocate that | the university should be an institu- tion only for those students whose parents can support them finan- cially. * and Mrs. William Hewis sang "I'll Walk Where You Walked Dear 4 2 aad aad aad as danl hgh ddan 7 3 3 LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:15 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT INTER 2 a i wasens wn IRVING PICHEL wtosss in EDVARD SMALL semaior vy Robert Thoeren As International Pictare Temptation . 0, OBERON- Gor {Fl cri KORY 9. Lord." A social hour was enjoyed oa pe | A general membership meeting | of the Whitby Chamber of Com- | | merce is to be held in the council | s 1 : PHONE 7 v President J. M. Roblin announces. There will be a further discussion on' the Community Chest idea for | Whitby. Committee reports and | other business of importance to | chamber tomorrow evening at 8.30,| & Mild, sunny days meet you half-way at this delightful, hospitable seashore hotel. 250 attractive rooms, sea- water baths, "Ship's Sun-Deck." luscious food. Fireproof. American and European plans. Booklet. ¢ ATLANTIC CITY Pennsylvania Ave. Overlooking Boardwalk THE HOTEL OF MANY HAPPY RETURNS ee 7 Paul Auchter, 2 Gen. Mgr. N | the town will be handled. The meeting is open for new ideas from ap- | any interested citizen. op ob A nice sum was realized at the | Card Party held at Almonds School | recently, in aid of Canadian Appeal for Children, in Europe, sponsored by the Federation, of Home and School Associations. The prize winners for Progressive Euchre were: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. G. Living- stone; 2nd, Mrs. D. A. Adams; Consolation, Mrs. R. Redshaw: Gents' 1st, Mr. A. O'Connor; 2nd Mr. B. Osborne; Consolation, Mr. R. Fleming; Lypcky Prize, Mr. B. Divine. After a substantial lunch, a, sing song .and some dancing Nore ua shioyed. The evening | closed with the singin, the National Anthem. EWE of te Cost $27,000 To Administer You treat me like dint... maybe "thas why I love you so!" NATIONAL PICTURES pre BRENT LES .. YOU CANT RESIST ITY PLUS AN ADDED ---- IE Mri audi Gl ¢ PAUL KELLY and Ajax Six Years Central Mortgage and Housing | Corp. at Ottawa will have to con- sider a claim for $27,000 made Mon-~ | day by combined councils of Pick- ering township and Ontario County for services to the wartime housing community at Ajax. An official of the corporation in Toronto said the claim, when re-| ceived here, will be passed to Ot- tawa for a final decision. The councils yesterday said | claims were based on expenses in- | curred for administration of crown | lands at Ajax for the past six! years. | The bill totals costs for adminis- tration of justice, care of neglected | children, indigent hospitalization, | after-tare ef tuberculosis patients | and education for secondary gchool | 74 ATTRACTION --=7 REPUBLIC PICTURE ADRIAN BOOTH * . Wire Fencing NOW IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 42" FARM FENCE 1 Rod . imi s ss ans inns 79:¢ 48" HEAVY POULTRY FENCE 10 Rod Roll res 12.30 60" LIGHT POULTRY FENCE 10 Rod Roll ; ceienyvies 9.05 48" LIGHT POULTRY FENCE 10 Rod Roll . veawaaas 7.90 '48" GAME BRAND POULTRY FENCE 10 Rod Roll 60" GAME BRAND POULTRY FENCE 10 Rod Roll . ARE 'BARBED WIRE SPECIAL 80 ROD SPOOL ........ STEEL FENCE POSTS TPL LONG cise vs evisu eniyon sani vii van 67¢ BUY NOW -- BEAT NEW FREIGHT RATES THEF. J. McINTYRE HARDWARE WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 560 | students. I -- SC Building Figures Mounting Only two building permits for | homes were taken out during the month of March, Building Inspec- | tor Fred. O'Dell said yesterday. | Harold Elms has applied to erect | a six-room stucco house on Centre Street South. W. G. Seales will build a six-room veneer dwelling on Byron Street South. Permits for minor repair jobs total $1,400, Fourteen permits covering build- ing to an estimated Value of $92,- 600 have been filed to date ex- clusive of the $40,000 theatre building, announced Saturday, which is to go up on Brock Street South. at the corner of Dunlop. Included in the $92,600 figure is the $67,000 Public Utilities' build- ing. : To the end of March last year, | total value of permits was $30,000. Canadian U.A.W. Buys Large House For New School Windsor, April 7 (CP) --A 15- rcom house near Kingsville, on the | shores of Lake Erie, was purchased for a Canadian region, United Au- tomobile Workers (CIO) School, George Burt, Canadian union di- rector sai Tuesday. The house and land will cost the union approxi- mately $35,000. It will accommodate 75 persons, with sleeping accommo- dation while serving upwards of 100 for meals. Purpose of the. school is to re- place, in part, the services of the Port Hope School for union leaders and rank-and-file membership. The latter has been operated for a num- ber of years on Lake Ontario by the Workers Educational Associa- tion, apart from the UAW. | 'The school near Kingsville will | be for the UAW only, It will oper- | ate the year round and will serve | the entire Canadian region. The property has been purchas- | ed outright by the international | union and is deeded in the name | of three trustees, Walter P. Reu- | ther, international president; Emil | Mazey, international secretary- | treasurer, and Mr. Burt. Later, a Canadian, non-profit or- | ganization will be set up through | which the local unions in Canada | will repay the international and own the property outright. | Ontario | | ° i Spotlite | PATIENTS BENEFIT Niagara Falls, Ont., April 7--(CP) --Strawberries and cream -- cour- tesy of customs officials -- were a | special treat for patients in the chil. | dren's ward at Niagara Falls Gen- ! eral Hospital. The four pints of Uni- ted 'States strawberries were confis. cated under import regulations. og d VETERAN TAILOR Stouffville, Ont, April 7-- (CP) -- A tailor in this York County village for the last 50 years, John Monkhouse, 76, is busy turning out spring suits for his fourth generation of cus- tomers. doh bl NEWCOMERS WELCOMED Picton, Ont., April 7--(CP) Newcomers to Canada from Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Mathy Butljan and their four children were welcomed to their farm near here by 35 neigh- borhood farmers. Two daughters who speak English thanked the neighbors for gifts of canned fruit, vegetables and honey. oe Fd WOULD BELL SHEEP Meaford, Ont., April 7--(CP) --St. Vincent Township council is asking farmers to bell their sheep. The bells are to protect the animals from dogs. 'Napanee Couple 'Get Prison Terms For Beating Child Napanee, April 7 (CP) -- Judge | Wilfred S. Lane Tuesday declared "this child has been living in hell" | in sentencing the boy's mother and | fier alleged common-law husband | to prison terms on charges of caus- ing grievous bodily harm to 4-year- old Donald Wheeler. The mother, Mrs. Dorothy Wheel- er, was sentenced to two years less a day definite and 12 months inde- finite in reformatory. The man in the 'case, Edward McCoy of Nap- anee, was given three . years' in Kingston Penitentiary. The child was taken to hospital early in February where he had an operation. to amputate fingers on the left hand due to injuries re- ceived from burns. He is still in hospital. Photographs showed that on admittance he vhade bruises all over the body, hands burned from acid, ankles black 'and blue and sexual organs injured. Judge Lane described it as the most brutal case he had ever dealt with, He said he coukin't under- stand how a man could do such a thing to a dog. "This was a calculated course | of treatment over a period of time anl this child has been living in hell, and I say that advisedly, for a meriod of months," he said. | Epeaking to Mrs. Wheeler, he | said he couldn't understand how a | mother could let her "only legiti- | mate child" be so brutally dealt | with, Engage Architect, Decide On Type For New School Toronto architect Murray Brown has been engaged by Whitby Board of Education to prepare plans for building a new public school which will contain possibly five rooms. He | able yet as a guide. | ; | home housekeeping while her mo- ther underwent an operation for appendicitis in Toronto General | Hospital. | Against a floral setting of Easter | lilies and white tulips, members of | the C.G.I.T. presented an approp- | riate Easter pageant, entitled | "Easter In the Heart", under the | leadership of Mrs. J, Cook of Green River. It left a triumphant note of faith as against the blackness of despair. The pageant closed with the singing of a hymn in which the congregation joined, led by the girls and the choir. | Rev. J. McLachlin gave an in | spiring Easter address, following which Mr. and Mrs. Hamper Allen | were called to the platform and presented with a leather-bound Bible and hymnary as a farewell gift from the Whitevale United Church Board. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will consult the board on details at a special meeting soon oto be held. . . Meeting in the Public Library last night, the board also decided to Eight Baptised follow the same general plans as In Easter Service |r cons on she Kitchener e Path school in Scarborough. Going . Rto committee of the"whole at the At Whitevale outset of the meeting and with Dr. n Bascom in the chair, a lengthy - informal discussion followed for LILLIAN RANDALL the purpose of selecting an archi- Correspondent tect and determining the general Whitevale.--Easter Sunday even- type of the school which will be ing saw the first baptismal service | built on property acquired north of held in the First Baptist Church |the County Home. The usual since opening of the new church. |architect's fee of six percent was Spring flowers flanked the altar | accepted. rails and the worshippers gathered | Members recent i quietly ini the dimly lit auditorium new jn ey ile sevens) while the Easter hymns. were play- | it was important to have the build- ed on the organ and piano. . Rev. | ing adaptable for expansion. J. A. Heal baptized eight believers| Tt is now believed that the school in the beautiful baptistry which! could not be completed beforg. well was effectively lighted for the oc-|into next year. casion, | Some members expressed disap- The church was full long before | pointment that no definite cost the hour of service and chairs were | figure for the school can be avail- brought in to seat the overflow. It was indeed a great service. In his sermon, the pastor proved from the scriptures and from his- tory. He told why Baptists baptize believers only and that immersion was 'the universal custom until the 12th century. Those baptized were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilts, Mrs. Alf. Mi- chell, Mrs. F. Gostick, Misses N. and PF. Gostick, Miss Yvonne Ham- lin, Miss Mary Elizabeth Herbert, Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Watts of Toronto have bought the bungalow from Jack Hornshaw and now moved in. Bobbie Heal, son of Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Heal is in bed with rheu- matic fever. . We hope you soon will be well, Bobbie. Mrs. N, Randall is still confined to her home. She underwent an operation for varicose veins. In- fection set in and has caused a lot | of discomfort; it is hoped for a | have purchased a farm on the 8th speedy recovery. | SOnuEon o Markham, ot | Mrs, G. Van Blaricom, organ a 2s Johnson of Toronto Spent and choir leader, delighted all ys with her brother and! > ty ! his family at the store. | with her renditions on the organ. Mrs. R. H. Johnson has been | si -- visiting her daughter, Edna, of | Tims ga Leite Sassiten Ms pay Peterborough. | Mrs. W. sMedland has been visit- | ing at Stouffville. Miss Hyland, public school pring cipal, spent her Easter - vacation with her emother at Locust Hill, Miss Kathryn Turner, student of the Toronto Bible College, has been | Whitby Classified | FOR SALE--GIRL'S BICYCLE, C.C.M., good condition, $20.00. Apply 617 Byron sureet south, Whitby. _____ (AprS) FOR SALE--COAL OIL STOVE, THREE burners and oven, used only a short time, good condition. Apply Times- Gazette, Whitby. ~~ FOR SALE--GLADIOLI BULBS, NAM- ed varieties, 12 for 50 cents, 35 for $1.00. Phone 306 Whitby, Frank Correll. (Ap.9) FOR SALE--EIGHT PIGS, SIX WEEKS old, also Red Clover Seed. Apply Roy Brows, Base Line West, Whitby. Phone DANCING CLASSES BALLET - TOE and TAP Taught by IRENIE HARVEY Register Thursday 3:30-6:00 p.m. In Whitby Council Chambers RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel 707 FOR SALE--1938 PONTIAC SIX SEDAN, heater, new motor last. summer. See Jim Lee, Ward's Garage, Dundas Street West, Whitby. (Apn7) FO! LE--SMALL MORRIS GRAND piano, excellent condition, $350.00. Call evenings. Phone 2106, Whitby. (Apr.8) FOR SALE -- NINE-PIECE DINING room suite, good as new. Small style kitchen e, used only six months (white enamel) with waterfront. Hall tree, lovely libra: table, wooden bed with mattress and good springs. Apply 922 Brock Street South, Mrs. Robert Corbett. (Apr.7) "VIGORINE" TONIC FOR MEN: WEAK, nervous, exhausted. Helps restore nor- mal youthful pep, vitality; look, feel better, stronger. 15-day trial. $1.00 at Snelgrove's Drug Store. (Apr.7,May5) FOR SALE---1934 HUDSON TERRA plane sedan, very good condition, $425, Apply 215 Dundas St. PLAY "LISTEN LADIES' Friday, April 9th ALMONDS CHURCH AT 8 P.M. Auspices of C.G.LT. and Explorers. REFRESHMENTS AT CLOSE Admission Adults 35¢ -- Children 15¢ or nearest offer. East, rear entrance, after 5 Kirk. LOST: SMALL PART PERSIAN BLACK cat, female, from 132 Perry Street." Any information will be greatly appreciated. Phone 790, Whitby. PLOWING--GARDENS PLOWED, DISC- ed, cultivated with Ford tractor and hydraulic 1ift implements, Phone Harris Bros., 766 Whitby. (Apl.7) GRAVEL AND SAND -- GRAVEL AND sand for sale, plz 112, miles west of Brooklin, will load. Phone Brooklin 93-r-41 or Whitby 984. (Apl.7T) pm, J. - edgings, some ardwood at Dagmar Station. $9.50 per cord, 4 ft. length. J. C. Spencer, phone 7-r-24, Claremont. WANTED TO BUY--ALL O; Poultry also new and old feathers Highest market prices Apply J. Parker 321 Brock St N Phone 436 SALES REGISTER WEDNESDAY, APRIL l4th---Auction Sale of Household Furniture, all like new, owner leaving, the effects must be sold, the property of Mrs. . oor- house, 800 Athol Street, Whitby, at the back of Bowling Green, new Chester- field Suite, new Bedroom Suite, and numerous other articles. Everything in new condition Terms Cash. Sale at 1:30 sharp. Willlam Maw, Auctioneer. HAVE YOU A ~ GARDEN? We build lawns, rocker- ies, plant, 'prune and spray. Loam, sod, sand: supplied. We supply and plant all kinds of trees, shrubs, rose bushes, etc., etc. 3 WHITE & TRUPISH WHITBY PHONE 2334 HOFFMAN or RANTEX NEW PRESSES Experienced man or woman preferred, but will teach willing worker. TOP WAGES PAID. WHITBY CLEANE PHONE 2345 : WANTED N | -