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Et En ee a -- 1- K. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 'WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTS, rane October 27, 1052 "TROOPS GIVE $1, Maj. Joe Cardy, Port Credit, Ont., Senior Protestant Chaplain | of Canada's 25th Brigade in Kor- ea, presents a $1,200 cheque on behalf of the brigade, to Col. C. Y. Whang, Salvation Army 200 TO ORPHANS chief secretary in Korea. The brigade presented $2,500 more to other charitable organizations in Korea. | | | | Central Press Canadian Many at Centenary Of Public Accepting the invitation of the Public Library Board to attend a reception on Saturday afternoon and evening to mark the library centenary, a large number from Whitby, Oshawa, Port Perry, Pick- ering, Ajax and other places visited . the house of books and periodicals. A few of the older visitors from town could recall the days when the library was not what it is today-- an institution considered by govern- ment inspectors and others who should know to be one of the finest in Ontario. It is a far ery from the days of the Mechanics' Institute when there was no building, just a large upstairs room with a long stair to climb. on Brock Street north, when there could not have been as many fine books and peri- odicals as there are today. Thanks to the men on the board of 1911 and subsequent years who saw the need of a modern, well equipped library, and who realized that a grant could be secured from An- drew Carnegie who at that time was endowing libraries all over the country, and to County of Ontario Old Girls' Association, a thriving institution at that time, which don- ated the site, Whitby gitizens are able to secure the best reading ma- terial under the most favorable cir- cumstances. And 'what is more, the building is more or less of a com- munity centre, A LOVELY SETTING With lovely late autumn and oth- er flowers attractively arranged, and over three hundred new fall books, many of them fresh from the publishers, arranged on tables, visitors came and went all after- noon and evening. They were re- ceived by Librarian Mrs. Bracey and members of her staff and members of the board and their wives. Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. H. W. Jermyn, wife of His Worship the Mayor, and Mrs. William Davidson, wife of the chairman of the Library Board, Library who were assisted by lady mem- bers of the Board, Mrs. Correll, Miss Burwash, Miss Davey and others. Quite a number enjoyed this part of the programme arrang- ed for the occasion. There was much interest in the new books. Visitors must have real- ized more than ever that the tastes of the reading public are well catered to and that in the matter of latest fiction and other works, Whitby Public Library takes sec- ond place to none. MANY NEW BOOKS Visitors, at least some of them, were surprised to learn that books of fiction are not the most in de- mand. This is borne out month by month when statements are pre- sented to the Board by Mrs. Brac- ey. There is a healthy demand for books more of the educational type, and it might be noted that this fact determines to some extent the amount of the annual provincial grant. The well equipped reading room, stocked mostly with Canadian pub- lications, was much admired as visitors made a careful perusal of them. A BIBICAL EXHIBIT The attention of not a few was drawn to a Bible with a display of. Bibles in several languages, arhong them English, German, He- brew and Greek, kindly loaned for the occasion by Mrs. S. E, Smith, who makes a hobby of collecting them and who is a keen student and exponent of the Word of God, On the whole, the centenary of the library was an outstanding event. ONE QUAD DIES HONG KONG (AP)--The young- est of four quadruplet daughters, born Friday to the 34-year-old wife of a tailor's helper, died yesterday. Hospital authorities said the three other tiny girls. were doing well in_incubators. BROC NOW PLAYIN EVENING SHOWS AT 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 WHITBY PHONE 618 <TA7N 5d " Boa Fun-making EE ---------------- Lovi-makine se PBoeeB®o8Pe0oPere9eo® LJ JOSE FERRER HR ® =ETHEART "KIM {HUNTER KURT KASZNAR Matching the Marvels of "BEAVER VALLEY" and A TRUE-LIFE ADVENTURE "NATURE'S HALF ACRE" AKO Redie Pictores. {his 49th year. WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social ever : and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap ted. PHONE 703 ENGAGE OFFICER The strength of Whitby Police Department has been restored to five with the engagement of Wal- ter Pulver, 21, of Picton. Constable Pulver was sworn into office Wed- nesday. HOSTS TO SENIOR MEMBERS Senior members of the United Church congregation are being en- tertained at the church hall on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, with the W.A, as hosts, and a very fine evening has been plan- ned. ONTARIO HOSPITAL BOWLING LEAGUE Pts 13 Games Pins 15318 12254 11973 15168 14834 14780 12008 15077 17 14503 6 11541 6 5 5 Team Headpins .. Sea Bees . Atomics ... Dodgers ... Gremlins Lucky Strikes ... Rough Riders .. Spitfires Beaches .. MicMacs Red Devils 14614 Whirlwinds ..... 14353 Ladies' high single to date: Mrs. M. Brawley, 268. Ladies' high single this week: Mrs. M. Brawley, 268 Other high singles this week: Mrs. N. McCarroll, 232; Mrs. R. Ander- son, 227; Mrs. M. McMinn, 212; Mrs. L. Peake, 211; Mrs. OC. Denyer, 209. Ladies' high triple to date: Mrs. E. Hancock, 655. Ladies' high triple this week: Mrs. M. Brawley, 585. Other high triples this week: Mrs. N. McCarroll, 584; Miss M. Dsuis- ban, 529; Mrs, L. Peake, 526. Ladies' high average: Mrs. N. Me- Carroll, 187. Other high averages: Mrs. M. Brawley, 181; Mrs. R. Anderson, 178; Miss M. Dzuisban, 178. Men's high single to date: R. Me- Nee, 206. Men's high single this week: D. Thomas, 259. Other high singles this week: D. Thomas, 257; J. Harkness, 254; F. Letcher, 249; R. Cowling,: 222. Mer¥s high triple to date: O. Aquilina, 772. Men's high triple this week: D. Thomas, 697. Other high triples this week: W. Moran, 505; J. McCarroll, 556; W. Matthews, 553; O. Tingesdal, 549. ans high average: D. Thomas, 1 Other high averages: C. Aquila 192; R. Cowling, 102; Rev. Lee, J. McCarroll, 188; F. Letcher, he: WHITBY DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE Following is this week's schedule for the Wednesday night section, Wednesday, Oct. 29th at 7 p.m. Alleys 1 and 2, Gilberts vs. Whit- by Cleaners; 3 and 4, Pickering Farms vs. Bell Telephone; 5 and 6, Green Horns vs. Flyers; 7 and 8, Can's Sunoco vs. Builderrs, Wed., Oct. 29th, at 9 p.m.: Alleys 1 and 2, Ramblers vs. County Bowl; 3 and 4, BO's vs. Red Hots; 5 and 6, Whitby Electric vs. Cobblers; 7 and 8 Orphans vs. Dowty Equipment. STANDING Dowty Equip. Bell Telephone Can's Sunco County Bowl Pickering Farms Orphans BO's 13 12 11 11 10 16639 16747 15996 16848 16453 15945 15886 15898 15936 15703 15663 14965 12228 11940 13561 Ramblers Gilberts Builders Whitby Electric Green Horns Cobblers Flyers Red Hots OBITUARY THE FUNERAL OF GEORGE T. HAWES Rev. David Marshall conducted funeral service this afternoon from the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home for George Thomas Hawes, Palace Street, Whitby, who died suddenly on Saturday morning, in The pallbearers were William Barnes, Warren Mo- wat, Carl Shaw, Nelson Cochrane and Bert Smith. Burial was at Mount Lawn Cemetery. Whitby Classified INSULATE YOUR HOUSE NOW FOR winter with PAL-O-PAK loose fill. Cheaper and better. Free estimates. Made in Whitby. . Phone 2374, Whitby. . (Nov22) 13 12 11 10 10 10 10 9 8 8 8 5 5 1 0 13! Stresses Need Of Mental Health In Christian The great need for mental health in the church was stressed by Dr. D. R. Fletcher; superintendent of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, speak- ing at 114th anniversary service in Almonds United Church on Sunday afternoon. Dr. Fletcher, who was introduced by the minister, Rev. G. R. C. McQuade, took for his text from St. Paul's epistle to Timothy, verse seven, "For God hath not given us the spirit of fear, but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind." COMPLIMENTS CHURCH In his introduction Dr. Fletcher complimented Almonds Church for its readiness to take up new ideas and noted that it had been among the most enthusiastic' pioneers in the matter of home care for pa- tients convalescing. from mental illness a stepping stone between the complete absence of responsi- bility in the hospital and the full responsibility in the home. He then gave three examples of mental il1- ness in the Bible, King Saul, King Nebuchadnezzar and the youth mentioned in St. Matthew Chapter seventeen, The common features of these were three he said, were: 1. They were all mentally ill; 2. they were all treated; 3. they all got well. URGES BIBLE STUDY He quoted that great description of senile deterioration in the last chapter of Ecclesiastes and made a plea for general and intensive study of the Bible. Dr. Fletcher then drew a paral- lel between mental illness in the individual and what he called men- tal illness in the church defining the cause, fear, selfishness a house divided against itself poisons from within or without, a lack of se- curity, social, religious economic, etc., and even senility which does not depend upon chronological age, indifference. All these he said can be the causes of mental illness in either the individual or the church. The course of the illness if not checked it leads to profound apathy and degeneration. Church THE TREATMENT The treatment said Dr. Fletcher is love and work. If the church members have that love of God's children in their hearts which shines out through the eyes and expresses itself in their conduct; that welcomes the erring back into the fold, that takes the stranger bruised and buffetted, into its em- brace that is real psychotherapy and will cure individuals as well as churches, Dr, Fletcher said, THE PLACE OF WORK Work is the second great need of the human race. All work, if necessary and well done is beauti- ful. It will help love to conquer fear and selfishness and their at- tendant ills in the individual. In the church it will staff the Sunday School equip. the choir, and fill the church coffers, Dr. Fletcher de- clared. The best therapeutic results are obtained where one works not only for himself and his family but for hig community, his country and the world, so with the church the mentally healthy church is the mis- sionary church, Dr. Fletcher said in closing. DEEP RELIGIOUS WELLS Todays as never before, we are called upon to face the realities of life that will contribute to a better society," J. H. Ormiston, Whitby editor of the Times-Gazette, told the congregation in the evening. Speaking of the history of Almonds Church and others like it through- out Canada, the speaker said that great wells-spring of religious faith, dug deep and well in years gone by, are still available to every man and women, They are deep and abiding, they are sustaining and comforting, and it is the task of to see that they fail not. The challenge of today was for men and women in the church, in the state, and in the comunity who would seek to make their maxi- mum contribution to the sum total |of human happiness and help to {usher in God's kingdom on earth. Reds 'Annex' Dead Authors As Own By CHARLES C. LANE PARIS (AP)--The Communists today are in the process of annex- ing their second great French writer within the year--both of them long dead. This time it's Emile Zola. The Communists are pulling him into their camp as France observes the 50th anniversary of his death. Last spring they took over Victor Hugo. How do the Communists annex these writers who died long before the Russian revolution? The job is done chiefly by Com- munist newspapers. The technique is simple: start with valid similarities between the writers' times and ours, stress the period of the writers' lives when they were in the minority opposi- | tion, forget about the fact they did | not take orders from Moscow, and that they died respectable, honored and rich. SUPPORTED DREYFUS What the Communists particu- larly like about Zola is his defence of Alfred Dreyfus, French artillery captain railroaded to Devil's Island in 1894 after being erroneously con- victed of furnishing secrets to the | German military attache in Paris. As the autumn progresses var- ious French ceremonies commem- orating the 50th anniversary of Zola's death will give the Red | press other opportunities to em- | brace him. Meantime the non- Communist press is publishing | thousands of words of praise for Zola, so the tug-of-war is getting | hot. Hugo made speeches in favor of a republic during the French Revo- lution of 1848 and in following political upheavals. But even more appealing to the Communists is his universally- known emotional book of a man's struggles against unrighteous law and poverty: "Les Miserables." In the midst of last spring's {150th anniversary celebration a! French cinema director planned to | render homage to Hugo by a long film, Hollywood producers were interested. Then the word drifted back to Hollywood that the Communist press was making Hugo its literary hero No. 1, the Americans cooled off and postponed any action in- definitely. This caused the conservative Le Figaro to remark: "Let us reas- sure America: to "annex' is not to convert--even less so when it deals with a writer who is dead."- Woman Loses Sweep Ticket WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--The 150- year-old home of Mrs. Mary Nan- tais was turned upside down dur- ing the week-end in a fruitless | search for a winning Irish sweep- | stakes ticket. Mrs. Emma Nantais, 65, bought | the ticket, worth a sure $800 and | good for an outside chance on the | $150,000 grand prize, three months ago in the name of her mother- in-law, Mrs. Mary Nantais, 92. She placed the ticket beneath a clock on the older woman's dresser | for safekeeping. A month ego, she said, she noticed the ticket had disappeared but thought the matter of little importance. But Saturday word came from Ireland that Mrs. Mary Nantais of Windsor had drawn a ticket on Ormen, a starter in Wednesday's Cambridgeshire, on which the! sweep draw is based. During the week-end, the two Mrs. Nantais ransacked every corner of the one-storey frame house. SALLY'S SALLIES MINERAL WOOL HOME INSULA- tion. Blowing method batts, etc. Any- where within 50 miles, Free estimates. Weatherproof Home Insulation, 204 Chest- nut nut West, phone 2563. (Nov19) GUITARS SUPPLIED. "KEEP THEM bome. Yours off completion. Free trial lessons. seus Hawaiian school, Juithy CHAMPIONSHIP = 20 ersey jor WALCOTT: | vs. Rocky MARCIANO Sisto by M0 adie Hives, oe. - Climax Thrills in SLOW-MOTION! FIGHT FILMS! ts ROUND-BY-ROUND { | stove, TO RENT -- UNFURNISHED, TH THREE Jeoma, Apply 121 Brock St. South, Whit- y WANTED To RENT_-YOUNG COUPLE, no uire ly, or 4 self-contained redux Phone 2664. (251a) | FOR SALE -- 48 PLYMOUTH. "SEDAN, heater, defroster. Excellent condition. Phone 490 after 5 p.m. (251¢), FOR SALE--BOY'S BALLOON TIRED bicycle, like new. gPhone 2528. (249¢) FOR SALE -- FINDLAY OVAL good as new. Burns oll or coal. B 's Tad, COOK | 7 Cope. 1952, v -- rights "The boss always wants things on Monday I can't find for | Black, ROBT. CORBETT "lews Editor PHONE 703 Finelecture Mark Anniversary St. Andrew's Church: On Visit To Europe A trip to Europe through the medium of wonderfully clear col- ored slides, made from photo- graphs taken in the town, cities and countryside of the old world, by William Maffey, thrilled a large audience in All Saints' Parish Hall on Friday evening. For 14 months Mr. Maffey, well known local boy, was an exchange teacher from Canada in Great Britain, and in his spare time with his camera visited many places in Great Britain and the continent, including France, Swit- zerland and Italy. An expert pho- tographer in his own right and a very keen observed and student of history, Mr. Maffey has some 1,200 pictures from which slides have been made, and many of these he used in his lectures showing places of historic interest in leading Brit- ish cities and depicting in a force- able manner the beauty of England as a land of flowers and gardens, lovely countryside, lakes, streams, hills and valleys, and not the least, a land of many notable religious and state and other edifices. Scenes in France, including Paris, | the capital, Switzerland and Italy were also screened. One slide of particular interest! showed Mr, Maffey as one of a| group of exchange teachers repre- | senting Canada being received at Buckingham Palace garden party by Her Majesty the Queen (now the Queen Mother) with whom they had the distinct honor of lynching. Pictures of Whitby, England, were also of particular interest. Mr. Maffey made a tour of the historic and one picture showed the ruins of the famous abbey from which a stone was taken, shipped to Whitby and incorporated in the interior front wall in All' Saints' Church here. Mr. Maffey was introduced by the rector, Rev. Gordon Channen. A delightful musical program ar- ranged by Mrs. F. W. Marsh, or- ganist and director of the choir, included a vocal solo by Mrs. Burdge; a duet by Isobel Town and Joanne Strowger; and an an- them by the choir boys and a solo by Mrs. Douglas Holliday, The proceeds will go to the choir fund for the repair of the pipe organ which cost $500 and which the choir undertook to raise, Extend Community Chest Drive It was reported at Community Chest headquarters Saturday that the two thousand dollar mark had been passed, with many canvas: sers to hear from. It has been decided to extend the campaign for one more week in order that complete returns may be made to headquarters in the Empire Life Building, Objective is $5,988 for the benefit of eight well known local service organizations who require the money to enable them to carry on their 1953 pro- "grams and who are making one Joint appeal. Confidence that the objective would be reached although returns are coming in slowly was express- ed by Campaign Manager W. R. Dodd on Saturday. However, it pointed out that there is a lot of | money to come in yet. This week | team captains and canvassers will make a supreme effort to get the money in. It is not planned this year to publish the names of the contribu- tors. Official receipts are issued by all canvassers for the purpose of income tax deduction, and, when the campaign is closed, a | complete statement will be issued | to the public through the press. English Earl To Judge At Winter Fair An English earl and a United States general of cavalry are among the judges for North Am- erica's largest horse show, at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Nov. 14-22. The Earl of Lewes. famous as a rider until grounded by an in- jury about a yeaxy ago, will be one of two judges of hunters. His co- judge will be Mrs, James C. Ham- ilton, Warrenton, Virginia. Brigadier-General John T. Cole, of Fort Knox, Kentucky, will be chief judge of the international team competitions. Completing the panel of judges in this section wil be D. S. Umphrey, J.C. Cakebread and J. W. Murdoch, all of Toronto. In the international events this year, teams will represent Mexico, the Republic of Lreland, the United States and Canada, with a pos- sibility of further teams from France, Italy and Argentina. Other horse show judges are: Adrian Van Sinderen, New York, harness horses and harness ponies, hackneys and hackney ponies; Al- bert J. B. Beasley, Fort Worth, Texas, saddle horses (3 and 5- gaited) saddle ponies, Shetland ponies, roadsters and harness horses; Lt. Col. Stuart C. Bate, Toronto, police mounts; T. P. Dev- lin, Winnipeg, Man., palominos; A. M. Brownridge, Portagela Prai- rie Man., Clydesdales; George T. Fraser, Semans, Sask., Percher- ons; Hardy E. Salter, Calgary, Alta., Belgians; Pierre Labrecoue, o the Quebec department of agri culture, Canadian horses, L.. . Toronto, standard breds. da, Stressing that the true test of Christian character is to be found in our willingness to meet life's emergencies in the helping of oth- ers, without counting the cost, and without thinking that we are do- ing something and when we are willing to show the spirit of neigh- borliness beyond our own circle, Rev. J. Stanley Glen, M.A, PhD, B.D., D.Th.,, principal of Knox College, preaching at 8t, Andrew's Presbyterian Church Sunday morn- ing called for the personal applica- tion of the spirit of love and sacrifice. Dr. Glen, here for the 119th an- niversary of St. Andrew's, based his sermon on the familiar story of the Good Samaritan, who went to the aid of a man robbed and beaten by thieves when the priest and levite had looked at him but passed by the other side. The tempting lawyer had asked Christ who was his neighbor, and had acknowledged, when Jesus ques- tioned him that it was written in the Jewish law that "thou shalt | love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy strength and with all thy mind, and thy neighbor as thyself." Dr, Glen | pointed out to the order of love | which the injunction set forth, God, | neighbor and self, and observed | order, placing self first, neighbor' second and God, if at all, third. "If you know what it is to love God you will learn what it means to love your neighbor," Dr. Glen | sald. Dr. Glen referred to the fact that those who passed by on the other side were of the character and station in life from whom much more could be expected. On the other hand the Samaritan was despised and hated by the Jews who would have no dealings at all with them, even fearing spiritual contamination if they came in touch with them. The Samaritan went to the help of the wounded victim of robbers and thieves and not only provided for him in that day in the 'n' but also' *~ .is future. He gave, as it were, a blank cheque to help.a total strang- er. Dr. Glen suggested that the the Samaritan really met Christ pimsey that day on the Jericho road. THE REAL PROBLEM Dr. Glen said that the real prob- lem in neighborliness arises when one is called upon to go beyond his neighborly boundaries. "The real test of the Christian faith is to be found on the highway of life when we are confronted with des- perate need," Dr. Glen declared. It is on such occasions, he added |that the world would reverse the that God will find out if we possess the true spirit of Christian neigh- borliness. The represenaives of the established religion of that day failed when the chance to be neighborly confronted them, and that danger still existed today. wy the Levite, the second man to pass by on the other side, Dr, Glen sald that his religion permit- ted him to get oround the man ly- ing on the road. The minister said that the Sam- aritan was the focus of the whole parable. Although despised he arose to the occasion of mercy and compassion. Practical Christianity demands compassion of soul, the spirit that is not afraid of moral and physical contamination," Dr, Glen said. THE LOVE OF CHRIST Dr. Glen pointed out that the same remarkable love as display- ed by the, Samaritan runs all through the new testament and confronts us With Christ Himself and His sacfifice on the cross for all mankind. The Samaritan's love | was something extravagant -- not merely serving God to a point as the tendency is today. It was not stiff, but natural, spontaneous and stemmed from the goodness of his heart, it was something that should 2e characteristic of the Christian e. CROSS THE CHALLENGE The parable illustrates that the Christian life is always difficult. The taking up of our cross, Dr. [Glen said, is the only kind of | Christianity that can be effective in our day. He closed with the thought that we can witness to the world by our love and thought for oth- eds that we also love God. The challenge today, as given by Christ to the lawyer, "Go and do thou likewise," held true today. Dr. Glen at the commencement of his sermon congratulated the church on its long and honorable history and paid tribute as a per- sonal friend to the minister, Rev, David Marshall. APPROPRIATE MUSIC Under the direction of Mrs. P.N, Spratt, the choir of 24 voices sang the anthem "Let Mount Zion Re- Joice," by Herbert. Miss Joan Wil- son and Miss Marion McClement rendered a duet. EVENING SERVICE A service of praise was held in the evening, presided over by the minister. The choir sang two an- thems, "The King of Love My Shepherd Is, and 'Lo, 'Tis Night." Mr. Art Crawford sang a solo, and - Mrs. Spratt and J. R. Frost duet, "Love Divine." After the service there was an hour of fellowship in the Sunday School room when the - ladies of the ehurch served re- freshments. For one hundred and fourteen years there have been services held in Almonds United Church, the little white wooden structure just west of Whitby, Yesterday the event was suitably marked when large congregations came from town and countryside in the afternoon and evening. It was laymen's Sunday as well, and in the afternoon Dr. D. R Fletcher, superintendent of the On- | tario Hospital, gave the address. At the evening service the speaker was Mr. J. H. Ormiston, of Whitby. The choir, under the direction of Mrs, Chester Lee played its part well in the anniversary observance. In the morning the anthem was "Our Great Creator," by R. E. Nolte and the guest soloist was Miss Sheila Hayes. At the evening service the anthem was Langdon's 'Abide With Me." RECALL CHURCH HISTORY Servicesforll4 Years Almonds Church to follow them. We cannot be un. true to them who laid so well se- cure foundations, nor can we be untrue to those who must take up the torch when our work is done. But today is our time. Let us make prime use of it before the light of eventide grows dim and the sun goes down. Come and worship and bring your family with you. Invite and make welcome your * | neighbours. It is the Lord's House and all are welcome here. Join us in sustaining this hallowed spot and share with us the work of extending His Kingdom. The Lord of Hosts is with us. "The best is yet to be'. BACKACHE yo uick comforting help fi h umatic Pains, Getting Up a a strong I urine, irritating passages, and loss of energy due to Kidney and In the printed state t to the | ystex. Quick, complete satise congregation the minister, of the Presbytery of Oshawa of the United Church, gaye this brief his- tory and anniversary message: This little white Church has stood here for generations, far back in the time when saddle-back preach- tlers, ministering to their sick and breaking with them of Life. A Congregation of wor- shippers met here and made the forests ring with their hymns of ground, the Church took root and without a break, she has grown true to the generation which was BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL Legal D. J. CUDDY, Q.C., BARRISTER, | Solicitor, Notary Public, money iv loan, 111 Dundas Street West, Whit- by. Phone 2214. R. DONALD RUDDY, BARRIS Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at 111 Dundas St. West tipsiaiee), Money to loan. Phone 339, tby. Undertaking W. C. TOWN, FUNBRAL DIREC- tor and embalmer. Phone 410, Whitby. W.C TOWN & SONS FRIGIDAIRE Authorized Dealer for WHITBY PHONE 410 Rev. | George C. R. McQuade, secretary | ers travelled the woodsy shores of | Lake Ontario, visiting lonely set- | the Bread | try C faction or money back. Don't suffer another day without asking your druggist for Cystex. praise. Long ago, on this hallowed | over the scores of fleeting years, | and borne good fruit. On this An-| niversary Day sacred memories | arise as pillar and pioneer seem | again to take their places amongst | us. Those devout folk were not un- | WHITBY COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN -- For -- $5,988.00 For 'eight local service organizations has been Extended For One Week! as canvass is not completed EVERYBODY GIVES EVERYBODY SHARES J. M. ROBLIN, Chairman W. R. DODD, Campaian Mgr.