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a a oe pam Y L " foe THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931 PAGE NINE" § The Whitby Advertising, io and sews will be received at Whitly Branch at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. Business Houre--Phone 350. After Assessment Daily Times the REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON of 1931 to Show Little Change; Big Loss on Income Roll for 1931 Nearing Completion--Much Work Entailed in ed in Little Down as in Other ion Therewith--Not Much Change Expect- neral Assessment--Population May Be a Places -- Tax Rate Will Be Struck After Court of Revision Assessor and Collector H. L. Pringle is now completing the as- sessment roll of the Town of Whit- by for the year 1931, He has finish- ed his field work and is now busy tabulating the many tistics in- volved in the preparation of an as- sessment roll, Indications are that the assess- ment will be about the same as last year, although the town, on account of an amendment to the Federal In- come Tax Act, has sustained a loss of $17,000. There was some building last year, but not as muclr as in pre- vious years. There is little change in the general assessment. On account of some empty houses and apartments, there Juay be a slight decrease in: the population. e pre tion of the assess ment roll involves more work than the average citizen is aware of. The assessor has to visit every home in the town, where much information must be ascertained in accordance with the Assessment Act. With the return of the roll to the clerk his work is Sot finisbed, for be, mast repare for possible appeals to the Court of Revision. After these have been disposed of the tax rate is struck, but before this is done the assessment notices must be deliver- ed to the property owners. There is no such thing as mailing except in the case of outside ratepayers. When the Council determines the rate of taxation for the year hundreds of tax bills have to be prepared and de- livered. This entails a great deal of office work of a character which must be absolutely accurate. While there is nothing definite, the indications are that the tax rate will be higher this year than last. Deficits must be taken eare of, and the ordinary expenditures of the town met. As a rule the first instalment of taxes is due in June and the second in November. WHITBY HIGH SCHOOL Results of examinations held last week are as follows: Form V..Latin Authors-- B. Od- lum 91, J. Parker 82, H. Levine 81, K, Lomax 81, K. Thompson 78, B. Chapman 73, M. McArthur 67, J. MacConnell 62, M. Puckrin 62, C. Webster 61, 8. Lawler 58, I. Braw- ley 67, J. Girouk 56, C. Worfolk 65, S. Donnelly 61, W. Manning 32, M. Osborne. abs. Form III, Algebra--C. Greenfield | oy] 100, J. McClintock 85, F, Brooks 83, M. Smith 80, R. Aylesworth 78, P. Levine 70, R. Gale 70, A. Scott 65, J. McQuay 60, H. Neal 60, N. Clem: ence 42, M. Heard 82, L. Bandel 28, M. Niddery 28, T. Rea 27, K. Cooke 25, F. Eve 32 Augustus 17, D. Rice 17, D. Smith 17, M. MacConnell 8, W. Ruddy 7, M. Holtby, abs. Form 11. French--M. Corbett 98, J. McArthur 96, M. Mibalko 95, Steffler 95, F. Manderson 89, W. Harkness 88, B. Dalby 88, C. Mad- daford 84, D. Blow 81, K. MacGreg- or 80, M. Cornish 77, M. Bassett 76, 8, B. Barton 72, R. Mer- Barton 68, C. Gentles ton 638, B. Price 62, N. 8. Yacobosky 61, G. Pol- lard 59, M. Smith 59, A. Rousseau 57, K. Heard 56, J. Webster 55, A. Downey 54, E. Mesher 51, R. An derson 50, I. Davey 47, L. Wilson 47, R. Disney 37, E. Clarke 83, E. Merriam 20, E. Southwell 19. Form 11, Literature--J. McArthur 88, S. Steffler 82, M. Mihalko 72, P, Neal 70, L. Manderson 66, M. Cor- bett 64, R. Merriam 68, 1. Davey 62, E. Mesher B. Barton 61, M. Bas- sett 59, N. Bennett 58, J. Webster 57, H. Boynton 52, B. Price 51, C. Gentles 50, C. Maddaford 50, M. Mowat 47, E, Merriam 46, K. Mec- Gregor 45, K. Heard 44, 8. Yacabos- ky 44, W, Harkness 40, M. Smith 8, R. Anderson 37, E. Southwell 87, J. Watts 36, A. Downey 34, C. Kerr 81, E. Clarke 30, D. Blow 27, M. Cornish 19, J. Holtby 15. Absent--- L. Wilson, A. Rousseau, G. Pollard, R. Disney, E. Benson. Form I. Literature--E. Gibson 89, E. Harris 89, W. Booth 88, M. Mil- ler 87, B. Cendric 85, 8. Adams 84, R. Booth 82, C. Hutehison 81 Smith 78, T. Bassett 76, J. 76, 8. Carlaw 72, D. Sturgess 172, E. Hall 69, D. Bell 68, J. Mudrey 66, P. Giroux 66, R. Clarke 63, E. Mc- Intyre 63, H. Anderson 63, W. Han- na 62, P. Levine 62, J. Harding 61, W. Fenemore 59, E. Toland 68, O. Pil 57, W. Richardson 57, N. Dowland 55. § Vaselos ty 53, C. AY } . Vaseles! y - loway 61, Ww. Lavery 50, L, Steffler 50, BM. Stewart 46, P. Thachuk 45, R. Yacobosky 44, F. Clough 41, C. Peebles -35, A. Town 26, M. Craw- forth 22. C LE CHAPTER MEETING he Castle Chapter Alumnae held their regular monthly in the College drawing room Monda, afternoon, the president, Mrs. Hol- liday, in the chair, After the regular business Mrs. Hare sang two Soh (The Years of the Spring), (The Little Shepherd's Song). Miss Max- well gave a very interesting talk on "Ships," explaining how to tell the various classes of sailing ships one from the other, referring to - erick William Wallace's book Johnson played "Ab, 1620." Tea was served at the close, , M. Roberts 22, H.|p Levine | R. Fred p52 Wake of the Wind«<hips." Miss Helen | Over Thousand Meals Given to : Knights of Road Over eight hundred meal tick- ets have been issued by Chief of Police Harry W. Quantrill to transient guests of the Town of Whitby during the past few months. These meals have been paid for by the town, which in addition has provided accom- modation in the lockup for those seeking same. Beds were put in and the transients made reasonably comfortable. The number of men seeking shelter is still large, sixteen being in the lockup recently. In addition to the meals sup- plied by the corporation, Whit. by churches have issued many tickets to the wayfarers. Before the Council took this work over, ministers were besieged daily by hungry men, while citizens had to open their doors to them. Now the number of front and back door callers at homes has been reduced to a minimum, as has also the number of repeat ers, . The past winter has been a hard one for knights of the road. The town has fed many worthy men, who have vainly tried to secure a job. 5 PIN BOWLING AT THE HOSPITAL Final league games resulted in the Senators (cottages) finishing in first place, the Owls (Infirmary) second lace and the Leafs (Farm) third. y taking first place in both series, the Senators, comprising J. Cun- Gingham, H. Robinson, L. Dewsbury, T. Rea, A. Gill, J. McLelland and D. Pryce are worthy winners of the League shield and first prizes, and are to be congratulated on their fine showing. e play-offs to decide winners of second and third prises will be played by-the.Rebins, Owls, Leafs and Beaches. These games should be interesting as the teams appear to be evenly matched. Following is league standing and averages: League Standing at March 24, 1931 Played Won Lost Points 33 2 8 34 33 33 33 33 23 Senators wis Leafs Beavers Beaches Robins Falcons Rangers overs Lakesides Hawks 30 Cubs 30 9 21 11 Highest team score 3 games-- 33 30 30 27 8S. | Leafs "2227. Highest Ind. score, 3 games--Dr. J. N. Senn, 664. Highest Ind. Score 1 game-T. Dean, 279. Averages to March 24th, 1931: J. Cunningham 222, F. Maguire 214, R. MeNee 205, A. Rosser 205, J. Wilson 201, T. Dean 200, D. Bir- beck 196, L. Dewsbury 194, D. Me- Lean 194, G, Stott 194, R. Pryce 193, B. Waterhouse 193, D. Thachuk 190, J. Hamilton 189, 8. Jardine 189, R. McCulley 189, E. Lomax 188, E. Humphrey 186, J. McClelland 186, D. Plott 185, Dr. J. McGeoch 185, S. McClelland 184, Dr. J. N. Senn 184, H. Robinson 183, R. Thorndyke 181, F. Ing 181, W. F. Harden 179, W. Ratcliffe 178, M. Kerr 177, T. Munro 177, J. Johnston 177, C. Russell 176, C. Rycroft 176, L. Harris 175, J. McGregor 174, R. Dyer 174, T. Rea 174, R. McIntyre 174, J. J. Kiernan 170, S. Whitney 170, J. Greer 169, E. Vaughan 169, R. J. McMinn 169, A. Herd 167, A. Gill 166, J. Doull 165, J. Smythe 163, J. Ashby 163, Dr. N. L. Walker 163, Dr, J. Web- ster 160, D. McGhee 160, 8S, Roduck 160, J. O'Neill 160, B. Walsh 159, 8. Kirk 158, Dr. C. E. Hanna 158, Dr. F. C. Hamilton 157, Dr. 8. R. Mont- bomery 157, Dr. G. H. Stevenson 164, 8. Watson 158, W. J. Nicholson 149, F. A. Nixon 146, E. Rich 145, Vanhorne 145, A. McLeod 143, G. Hutchinson 141, A, McIlwaine 126, L. Bell 121, W. Kilpatrick 116. EX-MODERATOR TO SPEAK Rev. Dr. Endicott, ex-moderator of the United Church of Canada, will reach at Whitby United Church on unday morning, Dr. Endicott is one of the outstanding church lead- ers, In the evening the preacher will be Professor John Line, D.D. CHECKERS ARE MOVING The Bathurst Checker Club of To- ronto is looking for another home and home game with Whitby, Its only a jaasier of Jetting om gles. e are ex ng ear from Mr. O'Boyle, of Myrtle, re the post- poned match that the snow storm prevented. We are ready to play all comers in the Myrtles Community Hall any time. » Mr. Harry Porter, of Claremont; J reparing another chicken supper cheer mateh, probably about 10th. It was a great success Jast year and Whitby will be well as usual, Civic Works Last Summer to Provide --Duplicate Water Main Program Nearing Completion $10,000 For Wages Water and Sewer Construction Has Been Carried on Since Has Meant Much to Many Families and Placed Money in Circulation Employment for Local Men Principal Job--Relief Work K . J FOX SUSPECTS By tritles stovted, as you konw, On this and that suspicions grow. «=0ld Mother Nature. ------ Water and sewer construction work undertaken several months in Whitby to furnish work to unem- ployed citizens is now practically completed. There is still some finish- ing up to do, such as making water and sewer main connections, filling in" ditches, and several odd jobs. The Public Utility Commission has a few men employed on this work, but port of it is being held u until the frost is out of the ground. The eight-inch water main on Centre Street South, which is part ing Blown, is completed except for the filling in, and the men Faiaged on the work have been laid off, So far as the Public Utility Commis- sion is. coneerned, its main program of construction work under the un- employment relief plan is complet- ed. It is perhaps interesting to note that since last summer, when relief work was started, there has been paid out in wages no less than $10, 039.24. Of this amount the draw- back is $2,737.68, which will be re- ceived from the Unemployment Re- lief Fund of the Government, to- gether with a Jorsion of the cost of material used. he Work Undertaken The works undertaken by the Commission since last summer in- clude various sewer and water ex- tensions, among them the twelve inch main from the pumping sta- tion; reconstruction of the force pump main when the new Base Line paving was laid; the eight inch main on Centre Street, and the sew- er exténsion on Chestnut street. As many as fifty men have been engag-, ed at one time, and all work has been done by day labor under local | foremen supervision. Much of the: work was carried on during the winter months, the weather for the most part being exceptionally favor- able for outdoors work. The men en-} gaged have on the whole given the; town excellent service, and the town | has received good value for its! money. It is worthy of note, per- haps, that many of the men engag- ed on civic work were unaccustom- ed to digging, shovelling and laying heavy pipe, but they stuck to it be- cause of their desire for work of any kind. Town Got Good Value While a great deal of the work done could have been left for some {ears to come, it was deemed wise oth by the Council and the Public Utility Commission to undertake it in view of existing unemployment conditions, (which were not peculiar to Whitby, but also to other places. The expenditure of ten thousand dollars in wages helped many a lo- cal family, as well as put money in circulation in the town. With the arrival of sping, the Council is hopeful that things will pick up, and that next winter will see a decided improvement over lo- cal conditions. DRUG STORE CHANGES OWNERS After thirty-five years in business, Mr. A. H. Allin has disposed of his drug store business to Mr, W. W Armstrong, of Hamilton, who has taken possession. Mr. Allin closed the deal this week and in a few days will be a man of leisure. He has not yet made plans for the future. Mr. Armstrong is a returned soldier and one who has had many years of ex- perience in the drug business. He will keep an up-to-date stock and give to the public at all times the best of service. Mr. Allin, since starting business in Whitby, has seen many changes in the business section, and in the town generally, He is one of the town's best known merchants and one who has found time to serve on municipal bodies. His particular eivie hobby is the Public Utility Commis- sion, of which he is now chairman. BASE LINE WEST Mr. Charlie Ross left last week for Kingston to ship with a trading boat from that port to Fort Wil- am, Mrs. John Post, of Belleville, and former resident of Whitby, is visit- ing Mos E. Story. r. Charles Lowes has rented the Goodwin farm from Isaac Levine. Mr. Robert Story, of Virden, Man., and brother of E. Story, celebrated his 87th birthday on 21st inst. We understand that lot 1, B.F., Pickering, the late Fred Richardson homestead, is scld to a Ukrainian from the west, Mrs. Eva Elms, of North Toron- to, was a visitor with friends here last week. The muskrat season is open and trappers are preparing for the catch when the ice clears away. Things are livery down at the lake shore se, where Wm. Ellis is busy converting a chunk of wood in- to a decoy to fill orders. Visitors are daily. Fred Draper was busy sharp- going 4 spear for the sucker fish- ing. Wm. Ayres was tidying up af- ter the sawing bee. One man came up from Oshawa with a chisel and scoop shovel to fish. Russell Collins pays a weekly visit to get the de- coys to put cold storage. Busi- ness is increasing, so he is going to enlarge the place. Nothing Like Knowing Ann sighed. Her sister had written in town. But her directions were vague and Ann did not feel like getting it without more information, "I know: Til telephone her!" So she talked to her sister over Long Distance and got full details. It was more than worthwhile to feel ab- solutely sure, ; of the duplicate main system com-|- led to Hamilton for the week end. .| vided menu was served by the la- lier to buy a piece of dress goods |f, Reddy Fox had long ago learned the value of trifles, or what seem like trifles. That is one reason he is one of the smartest of all the people of the Green Forest. He knows that little things sometimes are more important than big things and so he takes notice of every .it- tle thing. This habit has saved Lis life more than once and it has obtained for him many a good meal. And he isn't satisfied with just noticing the ilttle things. No sir, he isn't satisfied with that. He tries to find out if they mean any- thing in particular, ard if they do, what it is, There was the time he discover. ed some wet leaves in & private little path of his own. There they were, no more than a handful, just like the wet leaves matted to- gether along the edge of Laughing Brook only a few steps away. You or I wouldn't have noticed them, or if we had, we wouldn't have given them a thought. It wasn't so with Reddy Fox. He noticed those leaves at once and that they were wet. There .|were no othr wet leaves, along that private little path of his. Red- dy sat down and looked at them. "Now what are those leaves do- ing here?" thought he. 'How 4 they zet heres They couldn't 1 have been blown here hy the Merr, gress makes it inevitable that [Little Breezes, Fowbdighis thi such historic monuments should [are not blow about. They don't be removed, for, lo, in these [belong here, so what are they here modern days, the setipiual in- for?" 04] - junction to Wresiove ax . thy He"cocked his head to one side fathers have set," has long since and studied them. Then very gone by the boards, carefully he walked around them, taking care to keep outside that private little path, and all the time using his nose and his eyes. At first his nose told him nothing, but his eyes discovered a place where the soft earth had been dis- Cautiously . he scraped some of the loose earth. He had uncov- On Old Landmark Being Removed at Royal Hotel An old landmark, linking the past with the present in Whit. y, will in a few days pass from view. The old stables at the rear of the Royal Hotel, with their rows of stalls, which speak of by-gone days in Whitby when Old Dobin held sway, are be- ing torn down, revealing some wonderful timbers, the like of which are not seen today. If these old timbers could speak they would tell of the days when farmers and traders came into Whitby by the hun- dreds to trade and ship their wares; of the days when Whit- by harbor was a busy grain and merchandising shipping port, and when many hotels, dotted along the town's main thor- oughfares, did a land office business. They would tell, too, of the many pioneers who used them, bringing their horses to town and remaining for several days at a stretch. But the onward march of pro- MYRTLE STATION Mrs. Earl Beadle spent Sunday with her parents at Seagrave. Miss Ruby Cook has returned from spending last week in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Pilkey motor- turbed. away Then he grinned. ered part of a small chain. the' this he found just a trace of the hated man-smell. He uncoverad the rest of the chain and pulled out from under that handful of wet leaves a cruel steel trap. It had been set right where he would be likely to step in it. He would have stepped in it if he hadn't no- ticed those wet leaves and then wondered how they happened to be there. They had awakened his suspicions. So it was that when he hapuened to be over on the Green Meadows "H(aw Reddy sat down right beside that old nest, to think the matter over near the old nesting place of Whitetail, the Marsh Hawk, and took the opportunity for a look ut the old nest, he at once suspected that Whitetail and Mrs: Whitetail had a nest somewhere else. This old nest was in ruins. Nothing had been done to repair it, Yet it was high time for the White- tails to have eggs if they expected to raise a family this season, Reddy sat down right beside that old nest to think the matter over. 'They have been fooling us. That is what they have been doing, fooling us," thought he. "They have kept coming over to this old nest just to make anyone watching them think their home is here as usual. Now I think of it [ have seen them over the Old Pasture more than usual. That may not mean anything, yet it way. They have never nested in the Old Pasture since I can remen ber. so they know that no one is likely to think that they mig t nest there. [ 'always try to do thg thing that tolks think I won't try to do, and I suspect the Whitetails have done the same thing. It hasn't entered the heads of their neighlore that they would build in the Old Pas- ture. Certainly it never entered my head until this blessed minute. So that is just what they have done. I almost know it. Well, if they are up there they are near- er neighbors than they were he- fore. And if they are it is up to me to find out just where they are They may think it none of my business, but when I think of a nest full of young Hawks right on the ground, I consider it very much my business," So Reddy began taking long sun baths on a certain flat rock from which he could look down across the Green Meadows and at the same time see part of the old pas- ture. So, without appearing to be watching at all, he did watch the Whitetails, confident that sooner or later he would see something that would lead him to that nest. (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) The next story: * Thing That Reddy Saw.' HUSBAND KFEPS CHILDREN, WIFE DEMANDS MONEY Scant he Funny Woman Receives Sympathy From Montreal Judge Montreal. -- (By = The Canadian Press)---~Wives who live apart from their husbands when the latter are keeping the children get scant sym- pathy from Judge Enright when they ask him to order their helpmates to aid them financially. "Many a wil'e would envy you your freedom," the Judge told one such wife, a short time ago. Separated from her husband since 1927 and the four children since that time left in his care, the woman charged him with failing 'to pr. '3 for her. She could not get work, she' claims ed, and wanted assistance from her husband until she got a job. "You should have thought of that before you left your husband," Judge Enright said in dismisiing the cose. "You look like a capable young woman and should be able to support yourself." 4 Catarrhal Deafness May Be Overcome If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your drug. gist and get 1 oz. of Parmint (double strength) and add to it 3% pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re- lief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat, It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any- one who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. Home Treatment For Bladder Weakness Brings Swift Relief While serious, if neglected, it is now ordinarily an easy matter to quickly relieve Bladder Weakness and Irritation. Pains in back and down through groins, frequent daily annoyance and troublesome nights--by the pleasant home use of Dr. Southworth's 'Uratabs," which any druggist will furnish on guarantee of money back on first box purchased, if results are not fully satisfactory. No matter how stubborn, or troublesome your case may be, you can easily prove the value of "Ura- tabs" in a few days' time, Start the test today and you may look for improvement inside of 24 hours, Mrs. Oliver Lane spent a few days last week in Toronto. | Quite a number from here attend- ed the Chautauqua at Brooklin and were well pleased with the concerts given each night. | Mr. Michael spent a few days this week with his daughter in Oshawa. | A number of our W. M. 8. mem- | bers attended the meeting of the Oshawa Presbyterial this week. Mr. Harry Ball, of Toronto, was in the village for Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huston were at J. E. Beacock's on Sunday. PRE-EASTER LINGERIE AND HOSIERY IN WHITBY AND OSHAWA STORES SELLING OF The annual Thankoffering service of the Women's Missionary Society will be held next Sunday evening at 7 p.m. The meeting will be in charge of the members, Miss Jamieson, Sceretary of the W.M.S.,, will give an address, Special music will be given. There will be no church ser- vice in the afternoon. Sunday School at the usual time. The Women's Association held a banquet in the Sunday School room last Wednesday evening. About six- ty sat down to tables decorated with St. Patrick's colors, and a well pro- 168 WATSON'S FINE Colors White, Pink, Peach, cot, light, Sky, Jap, Sunset. small, medium, large. dies. After all had done justice to the supper, community singing, with Mrs. D. Luery at the piano, was heartily enjoyed. Rev. R. J. Mer- riam took the chair as toastmaster SLIPS Fine quality Silk Rayon with or without Shadow Proof hem. chid, Maize, Gireen, Azure, Apri- Nude, Navy, Black Moon« Sizes Regular $1.50 quality, Pre-Easter Selling Or- styles with trimmings. 42 Ladies. One Price Navy Tailored SUITS Made from an exceptional qual. ity tricotine with Crepe linings. Comes single or double breasted or without braid Sizes 13 Misses to $ 19°° i) C and responded to the toast, "Our King," all singing the National An-| them. Toast to the church, propos- ed by Ralph Annan, responded to by H. Lane, all singing "The Church's One Foundation." Toast to the Sun- day School, proposed by Ross Broome, responded to by W. Gra- ham, all joined in singing "Blest be the tie that binds." Toast to the Adult Bible Class, proposed by C, Pilkey, responded to by Geo. Paint- er. Toast to our young people, pro- posed by Ed. Moles, responded to by T. R. Price. Toast to the mothers, proopsed to by Roy Thompson, re- sponded to by Mr. Simpkins. Toast to the fathers, proposed by Allan Downey, responded to by O. H. Dow- ney. During the evening Master Tommy Price and Geo, Cooper sang two fine duetts. The president mov- ed a vote of thanks to the men for putting on such a fine evening's en- tertainment. This was seconded by CHOOSE YOUR EASTER HAT New Shapes in today. Made from Peanut, Baku, Perie Visca, , Panamalac, Birds Nest, Toyo and Tweed ef- Small, Medium and Large the following straws, fects. Head sizes. $9.95 to $ 4% Spring Coats Sizes 14 to 4215. Black Tricotine Broadcloth and Chonga Weave. Also sport tweed Coats with fur Collars, One Price Assorte SALE OF NEW in 1031 Coats Navy or Beautiful fur 'ollars in light or dark shades. Mrs. Jas. Cooper. The Association is arranging for a drama, entitled "Pollyanna" by Oshawa talent, to be given in April. BALSAM Dr. R. B. McClure, of Whithy, a reurned missionary home on fur- lough, gave a very interesting ad- dress Sunday evening on his work while in Formosa. The offering was in aid of the W.M.S. Miss Gladys Jones, of Searboro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Thompson and son, of Toronto, are spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones. We extend our Songratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson, who on Saturday, March 21st, celebrated the 25th anniversary of their marriage. Among the presents was a silver flower basket and candlesticks pre- sented the Mt. Zion choir, of which Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have been members since before their marriage. wVjvian Sadler, of Whitby, is home 320 Pairs Wood's Lavender FINE SILK HOSE $1.05 Quality Service Weight Grade B. Their finest stock- ing, full fashioned with pan- nel Heel. Colors Brown Leaf, Bahama, Beige Claire, Monkey * Skin, Dove, Lt. Gunmetal, Cloud, Mauve Beige, Sable, Rifle, off Black. Sizes 83 to 10. Pre-Easter Sale of these VOILE Jersey Suits New Billie Burke Creations for . spring wear. You will want one length Coat, and sleeveless Jer- sey Blouse. 3 Pieces $9.95 dainty shades ..,..... 3 Piece useful Suits. Skirt, Suit BLOUSES in $1.00 ~perating after having scarlet ever, Miss Hazel Wilson has accepted the position of telephone operator at Claremont. We wish her sugcess. Paul and Lloyd Wilson visited the week end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and daughters, of Brooklin, visited Sun- day with his parents. ' : b SY gre 3 / £3 aw, A x 5 Shi x (is IRI i a A GIB wasn ian i EL V3 { 4 Sis