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"TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1951 THE DAILY. .,T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING] 39--Articles For. Sale | | 41--Articles Wanted ALL KES OF VACUUM CLEAN- ors and polishers, néw. and used, for rent, sale and repaired. Dial x (Jels) DAL-MAR TYPEWRITER CO. Died sam. 8mith-Corona Typewri- ters, ers Cashiers, serv- ; ice, rentals, New and used machines. Vii (Jell) VENETIAN BLINDS, LIFE-FLEX ' #teél or Flexalum. Guaranteed in every: way. Also complete repair aereiee. Dial Merv. Tuck, 5-3492. ? . (Jed) HARDWOOD FACTORY CUT- and dry for tings. Sepa furnace, range or jacket heater. $5 or $3 lots vered. Dial 3-7301, (Je20) T, ANY QUANTITY. IM. mediate delivery, Dial 3-2762, : 3 (Jell) VICTOR, WESTINGHOUSE AND Stromberg-Carlson portable radios, aldo complete stock of Eveready batteries to fit all makes. Meagher's, 5 King St. West. . (Je23) IN 007s, 8 COLORS, 2 FOR . Pick yours out in bloom. Appl 512 Drew St. (131b) WHITE ENAMEL ICE BOX, 75-LB, pacity, in good dition. $15. Dial 3-3856, (131c) KELVINATOR, 6 CU. FT. NEVER used since complete overhaul. $150. Phone 5-0883. (131¢c) BATHTUBS, TOILETS, WASH BA- sins, sinks, motor boat, steel trailer, used lumber, new pine trim. Dial 3-7088. (131¢) TABLE SAW, 15" x 16" COMPLETE with motor, reasonable. Phone 83-3649. ' (181a) MAROON GENDRON CONVERT- ible carriage, parcel carrier, snow runners, good condition. Reasonable, Phone 3-9540. (131b) 8-PIECE WALNUT DINING-ROOM suite, modern apartment size, table, buffet. and 6 chairs $75. Phone 65-5256. (131a) HARDWOOD KINDLING FOR Jacke} heater, stove or furnace, 12 ags $4. Dial 5.0811, (je 19) io did mod eet ate RRR urd A COMPLETE STOCK OF WRING- | er rolls and belts for 'all makes of washers, Jack Biddulph. 68 Simcoe St. N. Dial 5-1179. (Je25) AWNINGS NOW AVAILABLE, ood selection of colours, Order now or early delivery. Free estimates. Dial Merv. Tuck, §-3492, AWNINGS -- SELECT 'from gay Free estimates. Folding chairs and tables for rent. Cleve Fox, Oshawa. (Jupb) |" BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, NE & used, bought, sold, exchanged and repaired. Also lawnmowers sharpen. ed and repaired. Drayton Cycle, 204 Bond E., corner Kenneth and Bond. Dial 5-6344. (Je26) MANURES -- WELL - ROTTED horse,' cow or mushroom manure. ldeal for lawns, shrubs, gardens, flowerbeds. Also black loam and top soil. Dial §5-4721. (Jel6) VENETIAN BLINDS, STEEL OR flexalum, made to satisfy; blinds repaired, drape arms installed. Dial Ron Trewin, 35-3522 (Jel9) NEW, SENSATIONAL PRESTE. line refrigerators. Save $60. 9 cu. ft. frozen food chest capacity over 50 Ibs, ; adjustable shelving, full length door. Regular $459.50. Sale price $399.50. While they last. Barons' Ra- dio & Electric, 426 Simcoe 8. Dial 5-4822. WJ10) (Je?) | YOURS | stripes or plain colors. | | SPECIAL PRICES PAID FOR NEW | | Boose and duck feathers, also fea. | | ther ticks of a description. Live poultryy scrap {iron and metals. | Dial I. Turner, North Oshawa 5-4912 | collect. (Juné) | PIANOS. CASH FOR YOUR PIANO | now. Wilson and Lee, 79 Simcoe \ | Dial 5-2822. (Jel6) | GOOD USED FURNITURE WANT. ed. Dressers, beds, stoves and heat- ers. 56 King West. Dial 5-0132 (Jels) HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR paper, rags, mattresses, iron and metals. Local and out of town calls picked up free. Dial 5-3432, Cedardale Iron and Metals. 1U0 Annis St east of C.N.R. Station. (Jun3) beds and cribs, heaters, cook 24 Bond St. W., dial 3-4863, (Jeld) 42--Female Help Wanted KITCHEN WOMAN, MUST BE good cleaner, steady position. Apply Queen's Hotel. (131tf) RELIABLE MIDDLE-AGED WOM- an, to assist in small home,.2 chil- dren: $50 monthly, live in. Apply; 176 Humewood Dr., Toronto. (131e) | SALESLADIES WANTED. APPLY Manager, Breslin's, Whitby, Eye _(131b) WAITRESS WANTED, 4-12 MID- | night. Apply Oshawa Grill, 264 King Ba aR (131¢) EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERK Apply Pat and Dons. Phone 3-8522, coy (130c) GIRL OR WOMAN WITH RES: taurant experience preferred. Steady position. Home Dairy Co., 24 Simcoe South. (130c) RELIEF SWITCHBOARD OPERA- every other week and holidays. Typ- ing necessary. Apply by letter to Business Manager, Oshawa General Hospital. 120t1) | ture, stoves. PAYROLL CLERK | Interesting position for girl with | bookkeeping machine experience. | Apply to the Personnel Office THE TIMES-GAZETTE 43--Male Help Wanted sistant. Apply Tod's Bread. MATRICULANT PREPARED TO| register as student in accountancy | | required. Write Box 743, Times-a- | Zette. WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS FOR | 1951? A good Rawleigh business is | hard to beat---big line, well estab. lished, good profits. No experience required. Write today for informa. | tion. on how to get started. Raws| leigh' Dept. MIL.-F-310-216, Mont- | real. (Je12,19,26) | EARN VACATION MONEY SELIL- ing sheer Nylons with amazing! guarantee. Also guaranteed Lingerie, | Men's Hoslery, and accessories. | commission and bonus, { Sales Duro-Test, ton. : VENETIAN BLINDS. THE AD- vanced Kirsch type. The most start. ling development in Venetian Bland history. lattened S-shaped dlats give better and more graceful én- closure. We are sure these blinds will 'not only 'satiafy but create enthusiasm. Estimates without ob- ligation. George Reid. Dial 5-0633. 88 Bond St. West. (Jel5) SEE OUR OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF NEW & USED BICYCLES PRICED FROM $9.50 UP Victor's 'SPORTS and CYCLE $8 BOND ST. W. (Corner of Prince) | DIAL 3-3141 (131e) VARIETY BOXED FLOWERS, cabbage, tomato, cauliflower, pepper ts. Ferguson's Greenhouse, 296 Pacific. Dial 3-3052. an + MONARCH ICE BOX, CAPACITY, 75-1b. size, like new; sell reasonably. Dial 3-3035. : REFRIGERATORS, 85 & 9.5 CU, ft., never used. Dial 5-2036. CHEAP FILL, BLACK LOAM, bush loam, top. soil, cinders, cow- mushroom manure, quantity ma- son's lime. . Dial 3-3096. (128¢c) MODERN 8 - PC. DININGROOM suite, perfect condition. Apply 113 Brock. 8t. E. (1301) * | Steady 129¢) | azz) |; grocery clerk. Apply Pat and Don's, Phone 3-9522, (130c) TAXI DRIVERS WANTED, NEAT and courteous, 21 to 35 years old. Apply in person, United Taxi, 60 | King E. ' (130t1) | GLASS WASHER FOR BEVERAGE room. Honest, clean, and reliable. employment. Apply Com- mercial Hotel. (1281) | JANITOR FOR NIGHT WORK, | must be good cleaner, honest and reliable, steady employment. Apply | Commercial Hotel, Oshawa. (1271) | 44--Male or Female Help CLERK WANTED, MALE OR FE- male. Apply Dominion Bank, Whit- | by. (127F) 46--LEtmployment Wanted | YoUNG MAN, THIRD YEAR HIGH | school student desires employment | for summer months. Dial 3-4029. f (130c) | CONTRACT WANTED BY MAN hauling lumber or cement, has 3-ton | tractor, 24-foot semi-trailer. Dial | 5-2628. (130c) | LAWNS MOWED WITH POWER lawn mower. Dial 3-7520, between 5 and 6. (130c) WINDOWS CLEANED, ODD JOBS | and painting. Dial 5-6017. (July 1) YOUNG LADY, 23, WILL BABY- | sit any afternoon or evening. Charge | 35¢ an hour, 50c after twelve, even- ings. Dial 3-7979. ] (Je8) MOTOR CITY ODD JOB SERVICE Landscaping and cement work a specialty, yards and cellars cleaned, | rubbish removal. No job too large! or too small. Dial 5-0521. (131)c) | 47--Legal Notices | AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THE FAMOUS 'Martin , Outboard Motors AS HP. ..,iii0iie..... $220.00 7.5 HP. . . $285.00 I I BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED . | COMPLETE PARTS IN STOCK SERVICE BY QUALIFIED MECHANICS Victor's SPORTS 'and CYCLE 34 KING ST. W. DIAL 3-7812 (131e) 40--Articles For Rent $1 ALL MAKES VACUUM cleaners, floor polishers. Dial 35-5121. Dean Kelly Enterprises, 81 West. (July 3) '41 --Articles Wanted CHILD'S PLAY-PEN, IN GOOD |! condition, wanted. Dial 3-3714. + (131c) TWO SINGLE BEDS, COMPLETE, chest of drawers, piano, rug, kitch- én table and chairs, kitchen cup- board. Call 5-0865. King { (13la), I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name with- out my written consent on and after this day, June 4, 1951. (Signed) W. M. LEWIS. (130c) I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by my wife, Adele tola, without my writ- ten consent, on and after this date, June 5, 1951. Signed: M. PATOLO. (131c) ] URGES SPECIAL GARB | FOR/CIVIL SERVANTS don (CP) -- Horace Hamb- all government employees ear a uniform. In submitting his proposal to the Civil Service Clerical Association, Hambling deelared civil servants had just as good a claim to dis- tinctive dress as soldiers, sailors and airmen. He Qsuggested a severely-cut nav blue uniform, similar to a bank messenger's, but with collar and tie as well as shoulder pips to de- 'note rank. Women employees | would wear a tunic and skirt with matching beret. "A plain uniform on the military istyle would be best," Hambling |said. "After all, with the com- | plaints and criticism we get frgm {the public we are just as much | heroes as the armed forces. But we don't want a ruritanian outfit of red and gold with tassels on t. Hambling hopes to have greater success with his latest proposal. Last year the Clerical Association i refused to have anything to do with the campaign to make the civil ser- I vice joke-proof. ) RCAF to Hold Open House On Saturday YOUNG MAN FOR BAKER'S AS. | is one of the squadron's armourers on his way to load a Vampire's guns, | uniform. : (131¢) | (3) Also taking to the skies in the past year was the Canadian-designed- | bear- fruit. last month when seventy-seven Europeaf and twenty- { and-built CF-100 Canuck, the RCAF's new all-weather twin-jet fighter, | Canadian aircrew trainees received their wings under the NATO plan. for the Regular ho AF. At a fashion Ottawa, the various uniforms w | During the past year are depicted in this photo-montage and will be) over Tokyo, on its way to Haneda Air Base just outside the city. (5) Keen | recalled when the RCAF hold its annual Air Force Day at air stations interest was displayed in the new uniform fashions for women entering | across the Dominion on Saturday, June 9. (1) Presently the front line | the RCAF following the announcement that women would be recruited | combat aircraft of the USAF in Korea, the F-86 Sabre is being manu- | (131c) | factured in Canada for the RCAF and will be used as a day-fighter. | cliffe, (2) First squadron to go overseas for advanced training was 421 Indian | models in the photo show the summer slacks | Squadron, from Chatham, N.B. Cabght by the camera in a happy mood | trades, the sports costume -- T-shirt and shorts, i : (6) Canada's contribution to the North Atlantic Pact began toJ Was a leader in church and social four | activities, and as Mrs. John Miller show held at RCAF Station Rock- ere on parade for the public. for women in specified and the summer dress LAFF:A-DAY | Copt. 1931, King Features Syndicate, lac, World rights reserved. . "y wr "I can't be always calling recesses. Next time you want) movie money, ask me before I leave in the morning." Mrs. John Miller Deeply Mourned By Brougham Folk MRS. T. C. BROWN Correspondent | Brougham---There passed away on | Saturday, June 2 Mrs. John Miller, a life long member of this district, Three f who is sincerely mourned. Always | | interested in church and community { life, As Miss Maud Stevenson she | her home at "Thistle Hall" was al- (4) Since joining the Korean airlift last July, 426 Thunderbird Squadron | Typical of European students, this Dutch student-pilot is shown boarding | ways available to be used for all "Signal Box" B - One of the lucky Canadians who walked away with $130,000 in the Irish sweepstakes at Epsom Downs, Harry Meadows of Montreal, is seen with his family, holding winning ticket on "Signal Box." The third prize money of $29,900 will be divided among the five members of the Meadows family, An army of tent caterpillars has invaded Ontario's timberland from Barrie north to Sault Ste, Marie, feasting trees. Brenda Lyn Sykes, above, examines a tree bough attacked by the pests, each an inch and a half of destructive appetite. Provincial highways department has launched an all-out aftack on the pests, utilizing flame throwers, blow-torches and DDT. The train from Sault Ste, Marie to Sudbury was stalled due to the "invasion," and school chil- dren at Little Current, Ont., were driven home after caterpillars took over their schoolhouse. Caterpillar Army Advances chifly on maple, oak and poplar =Central Press Canadian. 1000 Canucks Plan Michigan Invasion Windsor (CP) -- At least 1000 Canadians from Tecumseh, Ont., will invade Tecumseh, Michigan, June 30, 'Tecumseh's Mayor Thom- as C. Scott announced here Mon- ay. It's the third" annual. "hands- across-the - border" observance be-* tween the two. towns bearing the same name. The annual gathering of the ci- tizens of the two towns began two years ago when 1500. residents from Tecumseh, Ont., journeyed across the border to help Tecum- seh, Mich., celebrate Canada Day, | part of that town's 125th birthday | celebrations. { Last year, more than 3000 of the | Michiganders returned the compli- ment by participating in the mid- century celebrations in Tecumseh, Ont. ! VANCOUVER DAILY SOLD Vancouver (CP)--An agreement for purchase of the News-Herald, Vancouver's morning daily news- paper, shares of D. A. Hamilton, | president, and of some of the| shares of C. B. Delbridge, publish-| er, has been negotiated by the Sun | Publishing Company Limited. Al-| though the: purchase would con- stitute a controlling interest in the | News-Herald, no changes in man-| agement or policy will be made, Mr. Delbridge said. { The republic of India has about 137,000,000 cattle, . or around =a quarter of the world's totalfl, | { {century ago there appeared in the | gether. | has rolled up a remarkable record and has flown more than 14 million |a Harvard trainer for an exercise in aerobatics. (131¢) | accident-free miles. Here, one of the squadron's North Stars is shown rings $29,900 to Lucky Canadians (National Defence Photo) Uncle Tom's Cabin Still Best Seller New York (AP) -- On June 5 a 'National Era," an anti - slavery weekly of Washington, the first chapter of a story destined to sell more copies than any other Ameri- can work, It was "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The who wrote the installments on her kitchen table at night after she had put her five children to bed and finished her housework. She was writing in Brunswick, i --Central Press Canadian. | mer Marshal Henri Philippe Pe- | tain, 95, chief of the Vichy French Material, Manpower Money, Main Factors | In New R.R. Projects § ..St. John's, Nfld. (CP) - Donald Gordon, president of the Canadian National Railways, said today that money, availability of materials and manpower are three main fac- tors management must bear in mind when analyzing new railway projects. "Costs must bear some relation- ship to revenue traffic, real or potential," said Mr. Gordon in an address prepared for delivery be- fore the St. John's board of trade. | Maine, where her husband was a | professor at Bowdoin College, and | {she shed just as many tears in | penning the tale as thousands of | readers later shed over the advent- {ures of Uncle Tom, Eliza, Topsy, | Little'Eva and Simon Legrees. | The book, when it appeared al- most a year later, was a world success of astounding proportions. A conservative estimate is that it has sold more than 6,500,000 copies. To top it all Uncle Tom is on | Broadway tonight -- but in a form {never envisaged by the author. A satirical ballet in the great Rogers and Hamenerstein success "The King And I" goes through the Uncle Tom routine from Eliza and the bloodhounds to little Eva's as- cent to heaven, in a Siamese ver- sion called "The Small House of Uncle Thomas." BURIED IN ONTARIO The original of "Uncle Tom" was Josiah Henson, a negro slave who escaped to Canada and lived | for many years at a house in Dres- den, in Ontario's Kent County. He | operated the British American In- | stitute, Canada's first technical training school, and was widely known as Rev. Josiah Henson. He died 68 years ago at the age of 94. His home in Ontario has been restored virtually intact as a-tour- ist attraction and historical site. The house itself likely was built soon after Henson, who got to Can- ada via the "underground' slave railway, established his institute in "Locomotives, rolling stock and 1942 other supplies cannot be turned out overnight and when defence re- quirements of strategic metals are given over - riding priorities then our programs become difficuls, un- Lcertain and subject to revisions." particular reference to available Of the manpower problem, with supply to expert assistance, Mr. Gordon said: "It takes a life-time of 'experience and training to de- velop some of the special skills needed and many projects simply have to await their turn on draught- ing boards or in surveys because the staff of senior skilled officers is limited." He said thé Newfoundland rail- way and its associated facilities, when they became part of the CNR showed evidence of having been managed by capable railroaders. But like all railways it had suffered from the financial famine of the depression era and from serious shortages of materials and man- power during the post - war period. It was necessary to expend large capital sums for Newfoundland lines. New railway equipment re- ceived or on order totalled 483 units, representing an investment of $2,639,252. PETAIN NEAR DEATH Ile D'Yeu, France, (AP) -- For- State, is near death again today. A medical bulletin described his condition as "precarious.'" 'Petain is serving a life sintence for trea- son in the second world war. Sun- {day's bulletin said Petain took a turn for the worse in the last 24 hours. Mrs. Stowe was well equipped for writing her great work. She had absorbed religious and anti- slavery .doctrine from her family and her teachers in childhood. Therefore when a sister - in - law wrote her from Boston in 1805 on the suffering of escaped slaves she touched off a spark with: 'Now, Hattie, if I could use a pen as you can, I would write something that would make the whole nation feel what an accursed thing slavery is!" The book came out March 20, | 1852, in two volumes bound in black cloth and illustrated with woodcuts. The price was $1.50 for the two. The sale was sensational. The totals went to 300,000 the first year, then to 500,000 and finally into the millions. The sale abroad was larger even than in the United States. Illus- trated editions were many. The great English artist Cruickshank drew 27 pictures for a London edi- tion. Then there were Uncle Tom songs, a comic opera, card games, puzzles and finally a comic strip. Millions read the book but far more millions saw the stage shows. Uncle Tom was the star attraction | in many American cities, Six Lon- don theatres were presenting his story simultaneously in December 1852. Eventually the U, S. versions | became overlaid with hokum and degenerated into '"Tom Shows' on | the '10, 20 and 30 cent' circuits featuring the bloodhounds and other melodramatic incidents. Later the movies took over, The highway from Quebec Montreal was extended and com- pleted in 1736, to | | worth while projects. At all times | the kindly welcome given by Mr. and | Mrs. Miller was much appreciated. When their son Hugh took over the | farm, Mr. Miller purchased the resis dence of Miss Beatrice Stevenson, | and they and Miss Stevenson lived | there. Since the passing of Mr. { Miller two years ago, Mrs. Miller | and Miss Stevenson have lived to- Mrs. Miller's health has | been a cause for consern for some | weeks, but the end came suddenly. | She leaves to mourn her passing her three sons, Alan, Hugh and Rob- | ert, wives and families, one grand- | daughter and three graudsons, her | author was Harriet Beecher Stowe, | cousin Miss Stevenson, her sister | Mrs. Barclay and brothers John, | Harold and Hugh in the west, and | their families. | Miss Margaret Burton of Detroit, | spent the weekend with friends here. Vistors at Mrs Brown's on Sunday were W. J. and Mrs. Brown, their son Jack, ahd Mrs. Malcolm, help- ing W. J. Brown to celebrate his birthday; also Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sharp of Greenbank. The Well Babies Clinic on Tuesday had a large attendance. Preparations are going forward Mr. Wagg. Of interest also is the wedding in | Kedron church of Miss Willa Mount- | joy and Mr. Everson Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellicot, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellicot and Mrs. Manson | Ellicot, were guests on Saturday, at | the wedding of Miss Faulkner and | Mr. Robert Phillips which was solemnized at St. Paul's United Church, Toronto, reception at Edith Ward's Tea Room. Mrs. L. Matthews was a Toronto visitor several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Plaxton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys of Oshawa during the week. The Annual Decoration Day serv- ice for Brougham Union Cemetery, will be held 'on Sunday afternoon, June 17. The Decoration Service will be at the cemetery before the preaching service in the church. The caretaker of the cemetery, Mr. Sher- | man Liscombe has his work well in hand and with the aid of an electric powered lawn mower, is making a good job of it. A number of members of Broug- ham WI. attended the District meeting at Shirley last week. Mr. Howard Malcolm was in at- tendance at the United Church con- ference at Kingston last week. Crop Outlook Best In History Toronto (CP)-- Col. Tom Ken- ture minister, said Monday he ex- pects that for the first time in his- tory there won't be a bad crop in the province. areas and a conference with agri- cultural representatives from across Ontario, he said the present turns. - "Never in history has there been promise of better crops," he said. "In my 12 years in administration we have never had 100-per-cent crops, but this year it looks as if we will." : Returns would probably pass the more than $1 billion mark set last year, " . Heavy crops should cause no great price fluctuations, he said. World demands for food would probably take care of .most sur- pluses and last year's canning and grain crops were just' about used up. : | Want to buy, sell or trade -- A classified ad and the deal is made, Casualties Flown Home | Montreal (CP) -- An ambulance | plane carrying casualties of . the {25th Infantry Brigade -- one from |the Korean battlefront -- landed | here Monday. (Earlier reports from the RCAF, | carried by .the Canadian Press, {that all were from Korea were erroneous.) { Three Quebecers, wearing the | famous shoulder flashes of - the | 22nd Regiment on their battledress, left the} plane here and were whisk- | ed off to a veterans hospital. They said they were injured . during training on the west coast. Harold Holben, 19, of Kemptville, Ont., was wounded with the Prin- cess Patricias in Korea. "You bet I'm glad to be back in Canada," said Holben. Asked where he was wounded, 'Ho6lben said: "Hell, I can't remember just now. We fought in so 'many places." 3 Three others injured-on the west coast. were dropped off in Toronto earlier Monday. They were Pte. Martin J. Henry, 20, Royal Cana- dian Regiment, Bdr. Ray 8. Lay- cox, 31, Royal Canadain Horse Ar- tillery, both of Toronto; and Pte. A. Edwards, 24 RCASC, of Kent- ville, N..8. ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE Hillsborough, Northern Ireland (Reuters) --- The Queen and Pren- cess 'Margaret, on a official visit, attended morning service at the parish church Sunday. Crowds had driven the 12 miles from Belfast to see them. Extra police were on duty to control the traffic. for the wedding in the church next | Saturday of Kathleen Hamilton and { Sheet Metal 21 CHURCH ST. | Authorized Dealer ® ESSO OIL BURNERS © NEW IDEA FURNACES ® Ger Wood Tempered Air Unity nedy, Ontario's crop-wise agricul-/ Just back from a tour of farming | outlook promises 100-per-cent re-|. | "Sales and Service to all Makes" { © DIAL §-2734 PRESCRIPTIONS Qui.kly and Accurately Filled -- at ---- MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE : 9 Simcoe N. Diol 3-343 |§ Repairs and Service | 1 COFFIELD WASHERS AND. OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT: _ SERVICE WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE _N. DIAL 3-7752 JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY!' DIAL 5-1169 241 KING ST. EAST Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318. Dundes St. E., Whithy Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS. AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS Precise workmanship and careful attention to detail are vour assur ance when you chooses from the ¢ wide S$election ef imported and ( domestic Granites and Marbles n> ¢ ! stock, Q ) ) ) >