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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1948 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Business Office: Miss G. Macpherson. Editor: Robert Corbett, phone 2589 Phone 703, All Departments May Use Ajax As Dispersal Point For Immigrants Possibility of using some of the university accommoda- tion «t Ajax as a dispersal depot for immigrants coming to Canada this summer, has been discussed, according to two Ajax officials. Nothing definite has been decided, but ar- rangements are in the making. The pressing need of farm help, may lead the Dominion govern- § : Mildred Smith ment to fly its immigrants, now waitingefor transportation. They will not be displaced persons but "other people." "Some consideration is now being given to the plan," Regional Em- ployment Officer, Mr, Dwyer, told The Times-Gazette. .Another Ajax source said that it is possible a large number will be flown to Malton within a few weeks ""and taken to Ajax for feeding and housing until placed on farms or in industry. At the employment of- fice in Oshawa it was disclosed that they expect to handle a num- ber of immigrants in June, placing them mostly on farms. There, also, it had been heard that whole fami- lies might fly to Canada if shipping accomodation is not available, The plan would be under the Dominion government with expenses paid. Uspal type of contract is that the newcomer is under contract to farm for a year. Discussing the question of using Ajax as @ dispersal point, it is noted that a large number of: arrivals would require better housing at the dispersal point than the Polish vet- erans who stayed in camps after their arrival. Other possible dis- persal barracks at Long Branch and Barriefield are said to be un- available at present. Decoration Day Sunday At Groveside Decoration Day, under auspices of the 1,0.0.F., will be held at Groveside Cemetery be- tween Brooklin and Whitby on June 20, at 2 pm. The Grove- side Cemetery Board are fortun- ate in securing for a guest speak- er Mr. W. A. Holliday of Whitby, a former resident of Brooklin. It is hoped that many more former residents will join in this service of remembrance and that local residents wil] spread the news to friends who may not otherwise be informed. - Births TOWN--Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Town, announce the birth of a ughter, Susan Mary, at Oshawa Genera) Hospital on Sunday, June 13, Announcements MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BAKER, 227 Kent street, will be at home, to their friends on Saturday June 19th, on the occasion of their twenty fifth wedding anniversary, from 2-4 in the afirnoon and from 7-9 in the eve- ning. |strand of pearls, the the |. Becomes Bride Of Earl S. Pascoe A lovely wedding took place in St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, on Saturday when Mild- red Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. P. Smith of Whitby, became the bride of Earl Sidney Pascoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oliver Pascoe of Whithy. Rev. A. Gordon Channen solemniz- ed the marriage. St. John's was a beautiful setting, decorated with palms, ferns and standards of snapdragons and glad- ioli. The wedding music was play- ed by Robin Nicholson and Mrs. Douglas Holliday was soloist, sing- ing "The Lord's Prayer" and * Love You Truly." Presented in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a street-length dress of French crepe and a semi- | V neckline and split cap sleeves |trimmed with Swiss lace. Lace formed an overbelt at thed waist ending in a flower effect at the front. Over the softly flared skirt was a tucked peplum tapering to a point in the back. She wore a |small open-crowned hat to match, | trimmed with white lily-of-the-val- |ley and violets. Matching mittens | were three-quarter length of {matching material buttoned to the | forearm. The bride wore a triple gift of the were carna- {groom. Her flowers tions, lily-of-the-valley tied with a |lation but not Reeve Muir's brand. | large white bow. ing an ice blue taffeta street- | length dress with high neck and | full skirt gathered at the waist and | forming a bustle effect at back. Her headdress was a small white hat made of flowers and caught with net and velvet streamers to the shoulder. Miss Moore wore three-quarter length white gloves, a gold bracelet, gift of the bride and a nosegay of carnations, roses and sweet peas, Carl Pascoe attended the groom. The ushers were Fred Harnden | and Ronald Pascoe. After the wedding a reception | was held at the Smith residence where Mrs. Smith received wear- ing grey crepe with grey accessor- ies and navy blue mohair hat. She wore a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Pascoe, Sr., wore a lovely turquoise blue dress with white ac- cessories and her flowers were deep pink roses. For travelling the bride wore a smoky blue gabardine suit with white accessories. After a trip through eastern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Pascoe will make their home in Whitby. A SIGHT TO SEE : Sewage Plant Progress Continues Good progress is being made by the Toronto Construction Corpora- tion Limited on Whitby's new $158,- 000, sewage disposal plant. Yester- day, Chairman of the Utility Com- mission, Willlam Pringle; the Util- ity manager, and the press made a semi-official visit to see how things were coming along. Forty men are busy on the job and it will be many weeks yet be- fore it is complete. At the present stage walls of four huge circular tanks are being put in, Welders are at work joining the reinforcing steel for the walls and considerable cement work has been done. Fore- man W. Cole is well satisfied with the progress. The new plant will give Whitby the 'very latest sewage disposal treatment and go a long way to- ward guarding the health of the town, Advocates Town Manager Solution For Civic Ills Whitby, Ont., June 13, 1948 Dear Sir: when he gave a long list of the things Whitby hasn't got today and came to the conclusion that some- thing was wrong. However, he was wrong in intimating that a liquor store would fix anything. Whit- by's troubles today are pretty complex and it is not likely that |any one person can make a proper diagnosis. Apparently « Whitby's | suburban position as to Oshawa |and Toronto has been more than thhe town could bear. Reeve Muir need' not be afraid of Whitby be- coming a ghost town; it has been for years with the farming com- munity prefering to go to Oshawa, {Port Perry, Toronto--almost any- {where rather than here. If it hadn't been for the shot-in-the- arm from Ajax (which continues to benefit Whitby) wed be in a sorry mess today. We need stimu- Where can you find a town with Miss Irene Moore attended, wear- {so few paved streets and the streets | ceived by the corporation. in such bad condition? Where can you find sidewalks as bad-- many streets with none at all, and nothing being done about it? Yet council thinks a liquor store will give Whitby that little magic touch! We have a Chamber .of Com- merce that has done something for the town but not very much, It can't ever do very much operating on a financial shoestring without a paid manager. In the past two years 4 partial solution to these difficulties has been seen in the Whitby Planning Board and Re- creation Association. When similar organizations have increased ten- fold and got the citizens behind them we may expect some progress. This old town is like a time after time. It's pitiful. Take the harbour, There is a lot of work going on there costing, I suppose, away over $100,000. Probably some Liberal talked the government into spending our money on it. Who is going to benefit? I don't know the answer there, but guess that the private companies which. bring in goods will reap most of the profit. Not Reeve Muir was right last week | punch- | drunk fighter in the ring with a | champ who slugs him in the face | Nice Stand of Cornell '595' i. | a new strain of milling wheat "Cornell 595" which is being grown on "Ancarol Farm" three miles west of Whitby. Enterprising farmer Jim McMorrow is shown here with his son Johnny. The five-acre stand was well headed out last week and it is believed it will give exceptionally heavy yield, over 62 bushels per acre. --Photo by Marjorie G. Ruddy Beer Rebate Up, Shows | wis toes Joe: war consis 2 County Council Spends Da} In |increased rebate cheque just re- 1,000-Acre Forest $1,723.58 | was the amount this year as com- | pared with $1,463.76 in 1947. The irebate amount is based on gallon- |age sold in Whitby's three beer {outlets but is not affected by sales | at the brewer's warehouse. The record for other years is as follows: 1946; $1277.; 1045, $1,063; toss, R170; 1963, 314%, | noon at the county forest near Ux- Tr | bridge. This was done to allow all : G I T {members to see at close range the Brooklin C. elo do [Re work being done there. present along with the Reforesta- |tion committee of York township |council. One thousand wooded ac- MRS. C. DAVIES | together in Uxbridge. Correspondent ' The session resumed in the Coun- Brooklin, June 14--A delightful ty Council Chamber in Whitby this when the C.G.I.T. entertained their mothers and a few other guests. The tables looked lovely with the place card favors. The mothers assembled in the church auditorium and were escorted - down to the] June = session of the | County Council opened in an unique way yesterday with members con- met on Monday cvening at the home of Mrs. Howard Arksey. Mrs. Theron Kivell led in the worship, assisted by Mrs. Ken Holliday. Mrs, Bell gave a reading, "My Sister's Wedding", and Mrs. Goodwin read "He Tried To Tell His Wife". Mrs . Representatives of the Depart- Entertains ment of Lands and Forests t | res were seen and the current pro- |gram explained. Members banquet was held in the basement {morning at 10 am, 'of the United Church on June 11, { C.G.LT. colors of green and yellow with, matching flowers and clever Whitby News In Brief cial events, any news interest and names ppreciated | Accounts of item of local of visitors are PHONE 703 the week-end in Toronto, where | they celebrated their 2nd wedding | anniversawny. LE NE Mr, and Mrs. V. M. Smith and | daughter Jacqueline, spent the week-end in Thornhill, with Mrs. Whitby Intermediates car Smith's brother, J. Charles Smith and Mrs, Smith, LE J ROTARY SPEAKER * at the Rotary Ilunch- ance Branch, Ontario Department Mrs, O, Palmer of the Guid- | | diamond with a score of 7 to Intermediates Beat Port Hope meen (-4 Last Night ne through with another vies i tory last night when they downed Port Hope at the local 4. { Paced by the hard hitting of MacDonald, Reed, and to discourage the visiting Hodgson, the local boys jumped to an early lead that served team, and caused several flare-ups be- tween players, One of these came | when Mann (Port's catcher) spiked | Gates as he attempted | Taken five days ago, this picture shows the marvellous development of | More Consumed In1947 Ontario | vening at two o'clock in the after- | were H dined | Birmingham, Eng. -- (OP) -- A likely the town of Whitby will reap 'WHITBY ELECTRIC || model of London's Tower Bridge, | fraction of the money that is [ 141; feet wide, was one of the big- [being spent there. Earl "Jake" Bryant || eest-irawing exhibits at the Bir-| The town of Whitby can and INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES | mingham Section of the British | Should compete with Ochawa but WATER HEATERS, FARMS || [ndustries Fair, held recently. Be- as long as the bulk of citizens Phone 650 Whitby | hind the towers a panorama, paint- |2re working outside they are not |ed by six eminent artists, depicted much interested. By the taxes we | shipping in the Pool or London. |Pay youd think the streets were paved with gold and fountains run- ning with "that stuffy on every icorner, What to do before rigor mortis sets in is the problem. I would ap- point a town manager--a man with authority to combine the functions of mayor, chamber of commerce manager and co-ordinator of all departments. If he turns out to he a dictator, kick him out, but for goodness sake give something con- structive a trial before grass grows on the streets and taxes dovble to buy the mowers to cut it with. TAXPAYER AIR-CONDITIONED ; NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8.15 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 7,000 Warehousemen Strike On West Coast San Francisco, June 14--(AP)-- More than 7,000 C.I.O. warehouse- men in the San Francisco Bay area struck fore more pay today. Some 200 concerns are affected. It was estimated another 6,000 workers belonging to other unions in the strike-bound warehouses would feel the walkout. 'Not all warehouses in the area are af- fected. The warehousemen are asking a WALTER WANGER presents su MAYNARD DENMAN banquet by the girls where the deli- cious 'supper of ham, salads, radish roses, carrot curls, etc., was heartily enjoyed. Mrs. Rogers, one of the guests, led in a sing-song followed by a toast to the King proposed by Joan Nesbitt, and the national anthem. The hymn, "I Would Be True" was sung by Joan Maynard, Marion Ormiston, Barbara Fogal and Joan Nesbitt. Jean Connor proposed a toast to the mothers, and Mrs, W. Nesbitt responded. Barbara Nesbitt played a piano solo. The toast to the church was proposed by Melveen Fisher and replied to by Mrs. J. McKinney. Joyce <Cubbage, Ann Goodwih, Doreen Fogal, Melveen Fisher] Barbara Nesbitt together sang "Carolina Moon". Mrs. A. Wilson proposed the toast to the C.G.I.T. and Mrs, B. 8. Morwood of Northminster United Church, who was guest speaker, re- plied. Her subject was "Canadian Girls In Training For What?" She told of the value of the C.G.LT. training and the things the girls should do to live up to its purpose. Loreen Stanton then gave a piano solo. Mrs, J. Patterson thanked the guest speaker and - presented each girl with an embroidered C.G. IT. monogram. Joan Nesbitt, on behalf of the girls, thanked Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Fisher and Miss Lawrence for their co-oueration during the year, W.M.S. Pres. Mrs. Hunter, on behalf of the mothers, expressed her appreciation for the Mrs. Walls followed by a contest by ere 30 and Mrs, Kivell. There w present. Wednesday afternocn at the home of Mrs. Harry Jones with the Re- liable Group in charge, with Mrs. Lockyer using as her worshi theme, "Do We Need Jesus?" Mrs. Dowling led in prayer and Mrs. John Johnston read the Scripture A reading, "Do We Need Jesus?" | was given by Mrs. Lockyer. Mrs. | Allan Jones and Mrs. Lockyer sang la beautifup hymn, "Trust and Obey", accompanied by Mrs. Har- old Jones, Mrs. Morley Parrish read "My Life's Mission". Roll-call con- tained "Trust" or Obey' in Scrip- ture verse. Mrs. C. Wilson presided for the pusiness, Mrs. Agar read a paper on Temperance. Groups reported activ- ities and Mrs. White reported on work done at ti mans. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis, Jim and Bruce of Toronto were Sunday vis- itors at the T. Bailey home. Cliff Jonson and David visited Lloyd Johnston at Orillia Sunday. Messrs. Sid Bailey and Cyril Dd&Stes, accompanied by Mr, Les Cragg of Toronto, spent the week- end at Wapoose. Mrs. Cragg' and Deanna were guests of Mrs. Davies. WAS WARTIME SECRET Melbourne, Australia--(CP)--2Zir- hardening of steel--are being mined | Ken Hollliday led in a sing-seng, | The Woman's Association met on | con and rutile--sands used in the | aroha WNT Satie | CARL ESMOND - CARLETON YOU CHARLES D. BROWN ub CRASHING INTO THE UNKNOWN! : RON RANDELL Steinbeck - Directed by KEN G. HALL A COLUMBIA PICTURE PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION wage increase of 20 cents an hour. SOME BOMB! Harrogate, England--(CP)--With bomb scares fresh in his mind, G. Swaby took a suspicious-looking packet to the police station. A de- tective removed the black tape and purple sealing-wax, opened the par- cel, and found a framed check for $5,664 which Swaby had won on football pools. SWEDEN PLANS FESTIVALS Stockholm-- (CP) --Specia] recep- tion festivals are planned by Swe- den to welcome Swedish-Americans who visit their mother country this summer and autumn, Descendants of Swedish settlements in Canada will be similarly honored, and spec- ial tourist trips will be arranged, ge EARLY TIN PRODUCER Cornwall, England, was one Ax of the world's earliest sources of t. in. splendid banquet. and work done during the year by the C.G.IT. Miss Battle spoke about the differ- ent camps which are available to the C.G.I.T. this year, also the benefits derived through camping experiences, The meeting was closed by all joining hands and singing Taps. Masonic Service Sunday, June 13, the Masonic Lodge was honored at a service in the United Church. The Masons met at the lodge rooms and march- | ed in a body into the church. Rev. M. C. Fister gave the address with | Rev. G. Gardner of Cplumbus as- sisting with' the service. District Deputy Grand Master Gibson read | the Scriptures. Special anthems were sung by the choir. A male quartette was enjoyed by all. Church Picnic The Brooklin United Church Sun- day School are sponsoring a pichic | {for the church congregation on Thursday, July 8, at Geneva Park. The Sunshine Group of the W.A. | in quantity fron beneatih the gol- den surface sand of south-coast beaches. Development of the indus- try was one of Australias | closely guarded secrets of the Sec- ond World War. - Wife Preservers 4.7 F.GEO. GREEN A whole orange or half a grapefruit will supply almost a day's need of Vita- min C. The human body cannot store large amounts of this vitamin, so it is necessary to replenish the daily supply by eating foods rich in if ' { | | ., most | of Education, will be the speaker. » ge ge GAME POSTPONED ¢ The Junior hardball game, Bow- manville at Whitby has been post- poned. It was to have been played in the town park tomorrow (Wed- nesday) evening. to steal home, and for several minutes it looked as though there would be | serious trouble. | MacDonald teed off in Whitby's | ! half of the second with a triple, to | be followed by three more hits. Be- fore Port Hope could silence the | oe PB booming bats, they found them- | SOME MUCK! selves on the short end of a 3-0 At the bottom of an excavation |count, In the bottom of the fifth | which has been made for the'sew- | Whitby again went on a spree, | age disposal plant is a whitish clay | scoring four runs on three hits, and | deposit of very fine mesh which several timely errors comemitted by might be of interest to Ceraniigists. | Pury Hope. : wd | Hodgson, on the mound for the Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Killens and | Whitby team, kept the batters | son Melvin spent Sunday in Paris, {down and allowed only three hits | Ontario. Accompanying them on |yunti] the sixth. Stealing second, in | the trip were Mrs. Benson Killens | the bottom of the fifth, Hodgson and baby son who returned home hag badly wrenched his arm, and after spending a month in Whitby | when he took over the hill in the with Mr. and Mrs. Killens, next inning he was unable to hurl | * |as he did in thé lower frames and RETURN WEST gave five hits, allowing Port Hope | Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Killens left only 4 runs. "Hoggie" was then this week-end for their home in| pylled in favor of Quantrill who | Medicine Hat, Alberta, after spend- | took over pitching chores for the | ing two weeks with the former's ||ast inning. broLaer, Sr Sie iii) Mrs The local Intermediates have now | | s, : oh Bk ke | on a total of four games to only . 7 one defeat. The players expressed NOW OPERATING | the feeling that they would like to Whitby's newest industry, the see more spectators at both Junior Pal-o-Pak insulation company, is| ang Intermediate games because {now in operation in the' former box | hoth are good clubs and it's certain factory on Dundas East at the rail- | that (he games would be enjoyed way crossing. A formal ceremony | R H E | +H. E.| By Toh |is planned for 113 wash: | Port Hope 00000803 16 : HOLD PICNIC | Whitby veeesn. 080040 x--T 10 3 | The Home and' School Associa- | Lines ps: ma tion, of Dundas Street school are | WHITBY--D. Dafoe, cf; Shields, holding a picnic for the pupils and |b; B. Hurley, If; K. MacDonald, parents, on Wednesday afternoon, |20; W. Gates, ss; L.'Reed, 3b; C. Juhe 16th, on the school grounds. Mayne, rf; F. McEwen, ¢; D. Hodg- This will be the last gathering of |SO0, P; E. Quantrill,(p. f |the Association for the summer. | PORT HOPE--J. Keeler, If; A oe SEER J. Reeves, 2b; J. Bongard, 1b; J. Dawley, p. Girls' League Opens Last Night With Score 32-14 Runs and lots of them were the order of the evening when the Kiwis met the Swans at the High School grounds last night in the opening of the town league girls' softball schedule. At the end of the seventh, the score read 32-14 in favor of the Swans. Those girls bringing in the runs for Pat McCloskey's team (Swans) were Lintner 4, Anderson 4, Wade 4, Church 2, Adair 4, Gelech 2, Emery 6, Munroe 4 and Cowling 3, Every player brought in runs. For Jack Eastwood's lineup the picture was Moore 4, Jepperson 3, Woodrow 1, Sleep 0, Elison 3, Ward 2, Hartman 1, Maynard 0, Harlow 2 Cards of Thanks Mrs. Annie Rodd and family wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to all their friends who sent flowers, cards and messages of sympathy, during their recent bereave- ment and 'also special thanks to Dr. Hodgins and nurses. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED ~ IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel 707 | White, cf; J. Porier, rf; R. Mann, | . Obituary | B, Foote, ss; B. Thickson, 3b; | | T. A. WISMER |= | | | Windsor, June 15. -- Theodore | | Alexander. Wismer, 79, fourth con- | |cission, Anderdon Township, died today at his home after a lengthy | { illness. WHITBY PROFESSIONAL ESS CARDS He was born in Pickering Town- AND BUSIN | ship and lived in Maidstone Town- | Legal Undertaking (ship before going to Anderdon 34 | years ago. He was a farmer and | | contractor. | » Ww. C. TOWN Mrs. Wismer was a former pastor | {of the Amherstburg Reorganiezd | | Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day | | Saints, | | Surviving are his widow, Geor- | |gina; four sons, Enos, Darwin, at | | home; Cecil, St. Joseph, Mich., and | | William. at Toledo, O.; two daugh- | | ters, Mrs. J. N. Trimble, Amherst- | burg, and Mrs. Allan Craig, Ander- | don; two brothers, Joseph of To- | ronto and Clarence of Oshawa; and | a sister, Mrs. George Loucks, Es- | sex. Services were held yesterday at 2 (p.m. at the Reorganized Church of | Jesus Christ, Latter. Day Saints, | fourth concession, Anderdon Town- | ship. Burial was in North Ridge | Dr. Frederick A. Cuddy a PHYSICIAN | | . PHONE 712 (Ordnance Plants Corner Byron and Colborne Sts. | Funeral Director and kmbalmer PHONE 410 WHITBY | Murray A. Robinson AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER Phone No. 24 Medical Brooklin | D. J. CUDDY, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie Money to Loan 109 DUNDAS STREET WEST WHITBY PHONE 2214 R. DONALD RUDDY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie Offic2 at the Court House Money to Loan Phone 339 Whitby, Duncan B. McIntyre Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Office: Brock Street South Phone 606 Whitby, Taxis TERMINAL TAXI Day and Night Service PHONE 380 WHITBY Opposite Bus Station (Geared To Peace | | London, June 15. -- (Reuters -- | Britain's ordnance factories, which | produced the bombs and bullets for |the fighting forces during the war, today are waging a mew. battle {against shortages at home and to |boost the trade drive abroad. | Large section of the 22 govern- ment factories employing 40,000 | | workers have turned to civilian manufacture, Orders have totalled | {more than £22,000,000 ($80,000,000). | | Of these orders nearly two-thirds | {have been completed and custom- ers are coming back for more. | Emphasis has been on products | | desperately needed by Britain for | reconstruction or to foster the ex- | port drive. | For instance, the country's trans- port system is short of railroad | cars, so the Royal Arsenal at Wool- {wich, London, started rolling them off the assembly lines where, dur- ing the war, the Churchill tank was assembled, BELL TAXI WHITBY PHONE 364-465 TAXI FRANK BOWMAN & SON | DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 333 WHITBY, ONT. Monuments ROBERT AUSTIN HIGHWAY MONUMENT WORKS Dealer in Imported and Canadian Granites | First class work at moderate prices | Phone 462 Whitby Whitby Classified FOR RENT--ONE ROOMED APART- ment for two, conveniences available June 21, partly furnished. Also garage for car. Phone 2587. __(140a) | FOR | SALE--DOG--DOBERMAN PINS- cher,' female, (registered) 8'2 months old, reasonable price. Apply M.-C. Hicks, 105 Dundas street, west, Whitby, (rear Bell Taxi). NE (Junel6) BUILDING LOT, GREEN ST. WHITBY, Water and sewer lald $200. Box 612 Oshawa Times. (Junel5,17,19) FOR SALE--1933 DODGE COUPE $225. Apply Dick Guthurie, R.R.1. Whitby. Phone 822. (Junel9) FOR SALE_EMPIRE GARDEN TRAC- tor. Used only two days. Apply Dick Guthurle, R.R.1 Whitby, Phone 822. (Junel9) FOR RENT--THREE BEDROOMS, LIV+ | ARTHUR W. LYNDE L.H.C .H.C.M. TEACHER OF SINGING Established 1913 Capable pupils prepared for any ~ocal Examination Church -- Concert -- Radio Studio at 123 Centre St. North WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 2371 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie i03 COLBORNE ST. W., WHITBY TELEPHONE 689 Insurance EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Bronch Office: 109 Dundas St. W. GORDON F. OSBORNE, C.L.U. (Branch Manager) WHITBY REPRESENTATIVB TOM PUCKRIN PHONE 522 WHITBY JOS. E. SHIELDS EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE Automobile, Accid nt, Sickness, Hospitalization and Fire Insurance, REAL ESTATE SALESMAN L. W. DUDLEY . SICKNESS, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT 300 Walnut St. Telephone 568 Optometrist M. HOLLEN BERG, R.9, EYESIGHT SPECIALIS1 Office Over Allin". Drug Store Telephone 671 102 Dundas W. Whitby Appliances ing room and use of kitchen, all fur- nished modern conveniences, on No. 7 Highway, at Manchester. Apply John Moore. R.R.4, Port Perry. (Junel5) WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF Poultry also new and old fepthers Highest market prices. APRIY J. Parker 321 Btock St. N. Phone 486 or Oshawa 1859. SPRAY PAINTING--HOUSES--BARNS --fences, etc. Free estimates. Yates & McCoy, Whitby. Phone 527. , Veterinarian DR. A. S. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgeon TELEPHONE & BROOELIN ONTARIO COLLINS' SHOE STORE Dr. Scholls' Foot Appliances Sold and Fitted 25 Years' Experience