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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1948 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY. Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson, . Phone 703, All Departments Planning Consultant Advocates No Sewers Beyond Defined Zone As the first major step in devel- oping a zoning plan for the town, Gordon Culham, town planning consultant, recommended to Whit- by Planning Board last night the establishment of boundaries be- yond which the town would not un= dertake to extend services. Stressing the need for econo- my in the facesof constantly rising tax rates, Mr. Culham urged that "sewer extensions be confined to an area not too large in size and of proper topography. In Mr. Culham's proposed plan, the inner area would coicide with the town's business district and a further line would bound the area ' already serviced with sewers. This would amount to more than 200 acres and it was estimated that | up at too open a density, Mr. Cul- | ham stressed. It was pointed out that the lines proposed were only tentative but they will form a basis for more detailed study. At the next meet- ing, in two weeks' time, the con- sultant will present suggestions for further regulations within these limits. Auto Strikes Break in Road At Manchester Traffic on No. 12 Highway was {slowed for a time yesterday when it could accommodate at least twicer| 8 car driven by Clarence Robbins, - its present population. In this second area, conversion | of large houses to two-family or "possibly three-family dwellings would be allowed, but it would still retain its domestic character. While settlement in this area would be considered most desirable, sewer extensions would still be permitted within a third set of boundaries. Between the 'second and third limits there would be room for some 10,000 more per- sons than the number there now, and only single family dwellings would be allowed. All this land could be readily sewered or with an economical ambunt of pump- ing. As proposed by Mr. Culham, boundaries this third area would run from Brock Street South along the base line to Hopkins Street, the east town limit, north to the centre line of the first concession, west to Blair Street and north to Dundas Street, north on Garden Street to Mary Street, west on Mary to Hickory Street, north on Hickory to Chestnut Street, west on Chestnut to a point west of Brock Street, north Maple Street, west to Palace Street, north to the centre line of the second con- cession, west to a point west of Cochrane Street, south to Dundas Street and south along Annes Street to Highway 2A, east to Brock Street and south to the base line. Outside of these boundaries would be what Mr. Culham term- ed an "agricultural" area. This would comprise properties of the small holdings type and the town would not undertake to extend services fo these. If costs were not to be exces- sive, areas must not be opened RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel. 707 Barkway, Muskoka, broke its left front wheel on striking a depres- sion in the pavement just north of Manchester. | The weak spot in the road oc- on breaking through the Robbins car went off the road onto the soft shoulder. Provincial Police invest- igated the mishap and a Highways Department crew was soon on the | job to repair the break in the road. | | Robbins and his two brothers, | Mervin and George, were on their | way to an auction sale at the time. | | The car was owned by their father David Robbins. Rotary Hears How To Enjoy Life Rotarians heard a few pointers on "how to enjoy life" yesterday when Rotarian Charles King gave a brief talk. at yesterday's meet- ing. Quietly dispensing with his for- midable sheaf of notes by distri- buting the blank sheets it contain- ed among his listeners, Rotarian King suggested how to enjoy life easily and under adversity. Some: of his suggestions were: -- the man who reads the comic sheet before the stock market page will probably live, longer; never put off until tomorrow what someone else can do for you today; and a window is something to let light in, not to spy on your neighbours. Rotarian Mac. Bassett moved the vote of thanks on being elected for the task by the speaker. Mem- ber in charge of the program for the meeting was Rotarian Peter Draimin, TWO NEW COALFIELDS Dar Es Salaam-- (CP)--Investiga. | tions are being made to ascertain the potentialities of two new coal. | fields discovered by the geological | survey in the southern province of J Tanganyika Territory last year. Screenplay by CHARLES BENNETT - Based on the Directed by SAM WOOD NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:18 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT a A wm SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE - LUCILE WATSON - ROSALIND IVAN - SARA ALLGOOD Produced by WILLIAM CAMERON MENZIES nove! "The Story of Ivy" by Marie Belloc Lowndes wossine JEAN PORTER - JIMMY LYDON PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION TURNING THE HEAT ON THE HIGH SCHOOL AL DONAHUE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Fri. and Sat. Evening Shows Start at 5.30 | a colvmbIa PicrRed curred directly over a culvert and eng | appreciative Kin Carnival To Be June 11 The general meeting of the Kins men €lub of Whitby was held last night in the Brooklin House hotel, Gordon Hawes made a motion to hold the Kin carnival on Friday, June 11. The motion was seconded by Jake Bryant and carried. Past President Gordon Hawes was elect- ed to look into the possibilities of holding a car raffle in Whitby as one of the forthcomnig Kin proj ects, Jake Bryant was unable to supply a speaker and called on the "less talkative" members to give ad- dresses which resulted in a number of humorous stories being told. President Doug Pearce offered the suggestion that the Kinettes make assorted sandwiches for sale at the carnival and further sug- gested single men supply cakes. "Buy cakes! We'll bake "em," ex claimed Jake Bryant. Baptist Church Audience Hears Danish Tenor Gunnar Knudsen noted Danish lyric tenor sang to a large and audience Monday night in the Whitby Baptist Church, Mr Knudsen who has an exquisite lyric temor voice was born in Denmark and after com- ing to Candda graduated from the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto. He sang at the Baptist World Alliance which was held in Denmark last, summer, also in Scotland and many other places too numerous to mention. Among his selections, both class- cal and sacred, were "The Holy City," the "Prodigal Son." "Consi- der the Lillies" was by special re- quest of Rev. F. T. Darnell. Before Mr. Knudsea sang the hymn "Ninety and Nine", he told of the following incident which happened in Scotland. While in Ed- inburgh he was asked to sing the above mentioned hymn. By coin- cidence he was in an old building which housed an old reed organ. This organ was the original one on which the hymn "Ninety and Nine" was played by Ira D. Sanky and the building was the same one where the organ was at the time Mr. Sanky played. Daniel Cairns was the speaker for the evening and his sermon was on "Launching Out." Mr. Cairns and his daughter Mae played several piano duets. During the social hour which fol- lowed, Mr. Knudsen joined in the group singing. W.I. Hears Talk On Psychology Whitevale, March 23 -- A fine meeting of the "Womens Institute" was held at the home of Mrs. N. Randall The "Roll Call" was en- swered by an "Irish Joke." Mrs. Leslie Randall spoke on the report of the medical officer of health for Pickering Township for 1047. A lengthy discussion took place on "Should We Disband or not, Owing to Lack. of Co-opera- tion." Eventually the question was shelved until the April meeting which closes the year, Mrs. N. Randall handed in six dollars for the sale of salvage. Mrs. H. Brown gave a wonder- ful address on psychology which was both interesting and educa- tional and brought forth many questions which Mrs. Brown an- swered. Ten dollars was donated to "Save The Children Fund." A dainty lunch was served at the conclusion of the meeting. -It is to be hoped that the ladies in the community will co-operate and keep such a fine organization and go on to achieve greater results in the future. The first meeting in Whitvale was held 39 years ago. A presentation of a lovely cake plate was made to Mrs. B. War- der as she, is leaving the district. During the past year, Mrs, War- der has acted as President. P. C. Norman and Mrs. Randall of Toronto, are the proud parents of a baby boy, (Douglas Wayne), the first grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Randall, Whitvale, * The 1.0.0.F. Hall was filled to capacity when the community gave a farewell party to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goeden who are leaving the district for Woodstock having recently sold their farm, Tae surprise of the evening was when Mr. and Mrs. Goeden were presented with a beautiful adap- table divan, from the community, in appreciation of their special help whenever needed by anyone who needed help in sickness, or dis- tress. > They both replied in friendly terms thanking one and all. The evening was spent in a fine social spirit, and a delightful lunch serv- ed. by the ladies. For Outstanding Sports Citizen A trophy, to be presented annually to the citizen contributing most to sports in Whitby during the year, has been presented by Harry Vorvis, proprietor of Maple Leaf Billiards. Mr. Vorvis has been an active sup- porter particularly of juvenile sport in the town and for a number of years has sponsored hockey teams, For the present time the winner will be chosen by. the executive of the Whitby Minor Athletic Association and it is expected that the award for 1947 will be announced in the near future. ~--Photo by Marjorie G. Ruddy Public Speaking Awards Go To Grade With musical subjects predomi- nating, all prizes in the annua public speaking contest held yes- terday at Whitby High School went to pupils of grades 10 and 1. Prize money for this annual competition is provided from the estate of the late William Tam- blyn, who was principal of the school from 1889 to 1896. First prize in the senior sec- tion--open to pupils of grade 11 and over--was awarded to Edna Keirstead, who chose for her sub- ject "Favorite Composers." Seco, prize went to Norman Levine, w spoke on "Success, its Achieve- ment and Aim," while third won by Edith Akers, speaki "Favorite Programs." Nine pupils entered in the senior section and all prize winners were from grade 11. In the junior see- tion, for grades 9 and 10, there were eight entries and the winners were all grade 10 pupils. Winner of the first prize for the juniors was Marian Archibald, who spoke on "How the Saguenay River Serves Canada." Second award went to Orma Fleming, speaking on "Beethoven" and the third to Janet Thomson, who get in line with the times by choosing "Barbara Ann Scott" as he sub- ject, Judges in the competition were Mrs. A. W. Richardson, from out- side the school, Miss Edna Lori- mer, of the staff, and Janet Wells, a senior student. The pupils were allowed to choose any subject ap- proved by their English teacher and judging was on the basis of 50 per cent for matter and 50 per cent for delivery. Texts of the addresses by Miss Keirstead, Norman Levine and Miss Archibald follow: My Favorite Comnoserg By EDNA KEIRSTEAD Mr. Graham, honourable judges, teachers and fellow students, the subject I have chosen to speak on to-day is My favorite Composers. The first composer on my list of favorites is a modern American, George Gershwin. Gershwin was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., in 1898. He died at the age of 39 in Hollywood, California, I admire him because he had the courage to write a new form of music when his contemporary Am- erican composers were being pre- dominately influenced by their French and German predessors. Gershwin was the first man to suc- cessfully use a jazz idiom as the basis for a series of symphonic creations. He first came into prominence when Rapsody in Blue was pres- ented in New York by the Paul Whiteman orchestra. This compo- sition was written for piano and orchestra, and in it he exploits a Jazz idiom treated in elaborate form. It has become an American classic and will probably remain one, An American in Paris is a sym- phonic poem containing a true characterization of the American people, confident, mostly gay, and perhaps just a little swaggering. When you arp listening to it you can see Paris unfold before your eyes. The wide boulevards, the side-walks cafes, the modishly dressed women and the handsome men, L'Arc de Triomphe and all the other sights of Paris are there before you. Yau can hear the taxis racing in and out of traffic with their horns blaring. You go all the | eXperimentings in chromatic harm. ! places the young American goes and sees, or at least, I do. Porgy and Bess was first In- troduced in New York in 1935. The critics were at g loss to know how to describe it. It was not a grand opera in the strictest sense of the term but it certainly was a negro folk opera. It is a brilliant, warm- blooded and witty piece of writing, Who will ever gorget the wonderful song Summertime, from it? ,, I think that Gershwin proved to the world that the better elements of jazz could be incorporated into art music expressive of the Amer- ican nation, 10, 11 Pupils The next composer whose music ] means a lot to me is Richard Wagner, Wagner was a monster of conceit. He believed himself to be one of the greatest dramatists of the world, one of the greatest thinkers, and one of the greatest composers. To hear him talk you would have thought he was Shakespeare, Plato, and Beethoven, rolled into one. He summoned his friends to hear his new scores, not for criticism, but for applause. He was convinced that the world owed him a living so he borrowed money from anyone who was good for a IC while at the same time, he was trying to get an introduction to a wealthy woman, any wealthy woman, whom he could marry for money. Everything I have said about him is true; you can find it in his letters, in newspapers or bet- ween the lines of hig autobiography. But the joke is on us, because this disagereable, little man was right all the time. He was a great dram- atist; he wag a great thinker; he was one of the most stupendous musical geniuses the world has ever seen, When you. consider that he wrote thirteen operas, eight greatest, you must admit that he was right again. The world did owe him a living. Wagner changed opera from a series of disjointed efforts into a thing of musical coherence. Before his time, opera consisted of a beautiful aria here, the graceful skip of a dancer there, and a daz- ling scenic 'effect somewhere else. Wagner incorporated these works of art into a single masterpiece. The orchestration is melodious and expresses what his going on on the stage so that you don't have to see it to emjoy it. The miracle is that what he did in the little space of seventy years, could have been done at all, even by a great genius. Is it any wonder that he had so little time to be a man? | Last of all comes Chopin. Last in | this talk but not mn my thoughts. He is the man whose music I find | the most enjoyable of all. It runs | the whole emotional gamut from | | passion and ecstasy to remorse and despair, Chopin was a frail man. Thus, he was unable to fight for his country that he loved so much. Instead, he { preserved for us the folk songs of Poland in idealised form. When | Warsaw fell, he Made Paris his i home, He was one of the few great men whose genius was recognized before his death. In Paris he was the centre of a circle of wit, fashion {and talent. Among his most per- sonal friends were Liszt and Mend- elssohn, Much debate has been held about the influence of George Sand upon | Chopin's career. If it is true that his heartbreak shortened his life; it is Indeed as true that .he wrote some of his sweetest and most subtle music while he was intimate [Min her. Chopin is the poet of the piano. Hig Mazurkas are tiny poems full of caprice, wounded pride and ecstatic moments. The four scherzos are evidences of Chopin's creative power. Bitterness, frantic and cruel, followed by rapturous outbursts of melody, arouse in the listener the | most vivid emotions. The polonai- ses are passionate and patriotic, or else, fantastic and graceful, but al- ways wonder-breeding. | Chopin changed the modern map of music by his subtle and profound | onles; the ethereal sonorities of his style make it individual and exotic. Chopin was not happiest writing for orchestra, or for piano in con- junction with violin. His concertos | contain charming episodes but they do not cohere.. We have forgotten { them but never, so long as the plano | remains the piano, will Chopin be | forgotten, "He is," as Rubenstein sald, "its soul." "How The Saguenay Riiver Serves Canada" By MARIAN ARCHIBALD During the war we marvelled how many of our big bombing planes, Whitby News In Brief of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department TELEPBONE 1703 A meeting to organize hard ball for the summer will be held in the Library tonight at 8:30. LN ; . Whitby Rotarians will hold an- other practice tonight for their minstgel show to be held next month. Mrs. Vernon Rowe is train. ing the group. / * bb Miss Helen McDonald who has been ill in Oshawa Hospital, is somewhat improved and is now at her home on Maple street. .- * po + The junior group of Castle Chap. ter of the Ontario Ladies College Alumnae is planning a bridge for Wednesday evening, March 31. It will be held in the concert hall of the College. Meet Tonight May Start Work at Once On Bird Houses for Contest Boys and girls interested in mak- ing bird houses for the competi- | tion sponsored by the Whitby Garden Club are to have the op- portunity of making a start on their houses during, the Easter | holidays. Recreation Director Gordon Mec- Mahon is drawing up rules on the contest and it is expected these | will be distributed to the various | schools tomorrow. If they do not | reach the schools before closing ' they will be availabie at the re- t creation office in the Public Li- brary building during the holidays, There will be classes for both | girls and boys and for different | age groups. The bird houses will be judged on the basis of 50 per | cent for fitness to purpose, 30 per cent for skill of workmanship and 20 per cent for appearance, de- sign and color. . . Information eoncerning the size of houses suitable for different birds will be given out and it is expected that the contest will close the end of April. The children will the have time to make use of thir houses this spring. ' Garden Competition Another project planned for the On School Area ment'of Education, will be present tonight at the special meeting cal- led by Town Council to consider the question of an enlarged high | school district. The Board of Education had re- new district town, Whitby Township, Pickering Township and Brooklin. Owing to Council decided to hold a special | session to give it full consideration before acting on the Board of Edu- cation's recommendation, | « He stole his best fried's wife | of | them ranking woth the world's | County Council on Saturday agreed to establish an enlarged' area farther north in the county embracing the town of Uxgridge, the village of Port Perry and the townships of Uxbridge, Scott and Reach. Two Cop Honors In Hospital Play Mrs. A. Ross and G. Wolfraim copped off the bowling honors at the Ontario Hospital this week. Mrs. Ross won the ladies' high single and high triple with scores of 260 and 618 respectively, while Mr. Wolfraim counted the best game for the men with a score of 246 and piled up 587 points for the high triple. Results of the various games fol. low: Group "A" Whirlwinds 8, Lucky Strikes 0. Rough Riders 3, Gremlins 0. Whirlwinds 2, Beaches 1. Group "B" Gold Diggers 3, Sea Bees 0. Head Pins 3, Rangers 0. Head Pins 2, Gold Diggers 1. pounded almost to pieces by high | explosives, could come back from | daring raids. Most of the planes | flown by our air force pilots were made from aluminum ingot produc. ed in Canada--in the Saguenay Valley in northern Quebec. Many of the big transport planes which {now fly quickly and safely to all parts of Canada -and the world are made from aluminum from the Saguenay Valley. Here, in this val. ley at the city of Arvida, is located the largest aluminum ingot plant in the world. | Less than 100 years ago this val. | ley, located approximately 300 miles northeast of Montreal, was a heav- ily wooded, scarcely known coun. try with little or no population save a few woodsmen who were be. | ginning to develop a lumber indus. try. Today it is a community of more than 150,000 people, a busy | Industrial area, the centre of a great aluminum industry, This change from an empty land of tall timbers to a rapidly growing indus. trial centre, came about largely be. cause of the unusual qualities of the Saguenay River. | But men with brains and far. sightedness first had to develop the assets of the valley so they could be | used in the way they are today. Many men saw the Saguenay Val. | ley before somebody realized that lit could be made into a place to ! manufacture aluminum. | The French explorer, Champlain, saw it early in, our history. This first white man to travel up the river thought he might find gold and jewels there. After Champlain came, the missionaries--they saw it as a water highway over which they could travel to Christianize the In. dians. The fur traders saw it, and used it to carry their pelts to mar. kets at Quebec and Montreal, An Gordon Duffin, of the Depart- | quested the Town Council to apply | to County Council to establish a | taking in Whitby | younger members of the communi- ty by the Garden Club is a gar- den competition. Plans are to issu seeds to pupils of grades 6,7 po 8, who will plant these and enter their flowers and vegetables in Se Garden Club's show August Seven packets of seeds, enough to plant one six-foot row each of beans, beets, carrots and onions, cosmos, marigolds and zinnias will be given to each entrant. Each a small part of the cost of tmg seeds. They will be given instructions concerning planting and periodi- cally' through the summer mem- bers of the Garden Club will vi. sit their plots to give advice. About the middle of August the gardens will be judged and prizes award- ed for the best boy's garden and the best girl's garden. In addition, it is expected the junior gardeners will take part in the Garden Club's show at which there will be classes for vegetable and flower collections by juniors, The Garden Club held a show last year but it did not include a ju- nior section. Information on the contest will be distributed through the schools in the near future. The Garden Club has also decid- ed to hold a poster competition for school children. Details of the con. test have not yet been announced but the posters are to deal with garden topics, NEW LIEUT-GOVERNOR Ottawa, March 24--(CP)--Dr. J, M. Uhrich, 70, of Regina, has been appointed Lieutenant.Governor of Saskatchewan, i twas announced yesterday. He succeeds Hon. R. J. M., Parker who died suddenly yester. day. Dr. Uhrich is a former Liberal Minister of Public Health in the Saskatchewan legislature, and will be sworn in as soon as possible, L337-MILE WATERWAY There are 76 miles of canals in the 1337-mile Great Lakes route from Montreal to Duluth at the the importance of the question, child will be required to pay only | western tip of Lake Superior, Englishman, William Price, saw it as a place where he could cut won. derfully tall, straight trees for masts in the sailing ships of the Royal Navy. Then a group of 21 | men, called the Society of Twenty. one, saw it as a prosperous farm. | ing country and moved in, its first permanent settlers. All of these people saw the Saguenay and they all did something to bring closer the great future ahead of the valley. Yet the event which really brought about the greatest change in the Saguenay Valley took place in 1886, over 1,000. miles away in the little town of Oberlin, Ohio, where a young man, Charles Martin Hall, learned -how to make aluminum cheaply. By making it cheaply he was able to make it plentiful and, for the first time, really useful, Although many difficulties were encountered, within 15 years o Hel' d'3 0.3), seve al slant: + 2m operating in the United States, and one had been opened in Canada at Shawinigan Falls, Quebec. Although aluminum entered the service of mankind thousands of years after metals like iron, copper, lead and zine, its popularity grew rapidly. It is not surprising that before long the plant at Shawini. gan Falls could not produce enough aluminum to meet the needs of the times. Enterprising people began to seek another place where they could build a new plant--and they looked towards the Saguenay which has the three basic things needed in making aluminum, ; First, it has room for the homes of those who make the aluminum and fertile farmlands where things can be grown to feed them. In the second place, electricity, huge quantities of it, can be de. veloped from that 30.mile stretch in which the Saguenay is a rushing torrent. Thirdly, the lower part of the | Saguenay provides a deep quiet water highway over which ocean ships can sail to freight raw mate. rials or manufactured goods. Since | Canada has none of the materials necessary in the manufacture of aluminum, this waterway is ex. tremely important, Bauxite ore, mined in British Guiana, in South America, eryolite from Greenland, and coke made at oil refineries in Texas and else. where, are used to manufacture aluminum. When bauxite arrives at Arvida, it is treated to make a white powder, called alumina. Then all the materials go into a large rectangular steel pot. The coke goes in first to line the pot -and form conductors for electricity. The cryolite is next, which soon dis. solves because of the great heat from the electricity. Lastly comes the alumina and it soon becomes a red hot liquid. After many hours the aluminum is deposted in the bottom of the pot and is then drained out. The importance of the discovery of aluminum becomes apparent when one looks around. Overhead are the great all-aluminum planes which will fly to any part of the world in a few hours; the new, fast, streamlined trains use great quan. tities of aluminum; automobiles, buses, trucks, and bicycles need a great deal of it. Aluminum wires carry the electricity which lights PUBLIC SPEAKING (Continued on Page 11) WHITBY C WANTED -- GOOD COOK GENERAL, able to_do some plain cooking, live in. Apply Box 78, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (Mch25) | WANTED -- HANDY MAN, FULL OR part time, mornings, for cleaning. Ap- | ply Box 78, Times-Gazette, Whitby. | (Mch25) | WANTED MARRIED COUPLE, COOK- general and handy man, live in. Apply x 60, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (Mch25) LOST--A TOP SET OF FALSE TEETH. Finder please return to 117 Euclid St., Whitby. Reward, "VIGORINE"--'PEP' TONIC RESTORES | men's youthful vitality. Don't be weak, | nervous exhausted. Try Vigorine today. | 15-day trial--$1.00, at Snelgrove's Drug Store. (Mar.24,Apr.21,May19) | dition, seal beams, original paint. | $530.00. Phone 2225 or Bell's Garage, | hitby. (Mch25) FOR SALE--1938 BUICK SEDAN, RA- dio, heater, excellent tires, first class WANTED--COOK GENERAL, COUPLE only, highest wages, no laundry or wax- ing. pply Box 56, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (Mch25) FARMERS--PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR Agricultural Lime with Harry H. Mec- Cool. Phone 1r23, Brooklin. FOR SALE--PONTIAC SEDAN FOR sale, model 1931, in running order, also | a quantity of mixed wood. Phone 1r23, | Brooklin, Ont. |NEW 60 CYCLE REFRIGERATOR IM- mediate delivery Call 383 Whitby. Whitby Home Appliance. (181) FOR SALE--CHEV. COUPE, GOOD CON- FOR FOR SALE -- HEINTZMAN UPRIGHT Plano, also white metal ice-box, both in first class condition. Apply 230 Eu- clid street, 'Whitby. (Mch24) FOR SALE--BOY'S GABARDINE OVER coat, size 14, excellent condition, $6.00, Apply 703 Brock street \gouth, Whitby, Phone 2475. S$ HOUSE FOR SALE--N! IX-ROOM brick House, garage attached, insulated, hardwood and tile floors, natural fire place, sunken bath with shower, built in cupboards, plaster throughout, 4 rooms and bath downstairs and two rooms upstairs, full size basement, hot air heating, early possession. Moving out of town. Open for offer. Can be seen any day after 6:30 or Saturday afternoon. Apply 116 Chestnut street, Whitby. Phone 2556. (Mch25) SALE--SOFT WOOD FOR SALE, foot length. $3.00 per cord. M. H. Al- bright, Claremont, Ont. Phone 2013 Claremont, WANTED TO BUY----ALL KINDS OP Poultry aso new and old feathers Highest market prices ae I Parker, 321 Brock St N Phone A WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES WATER HEATERS, FARMS Phone 650 Whitby |- Announcements {OME COOKING SAL March 25. Auspices" ut and Cub | Mothers' Auxiliary, in Council Cham- | ber from 2 to 4 ALDSWORTH CLEANERS DAILY PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE MURIEL'S SHOP: REPAIRS 105 COLBORNE ST. W. PHONE 2243 , THURSDAY, I wish to announce to surrounding territory that [ am also a licensed agent general insurance. I will appreciate any the policies I recommend. ANNOUNCEMENT | the people of Whitby and I have obtained a license from the Empire Life Insurance Company and that receive from time to time and I will endeavour to give the best of service and true information concerning MY office is at 109 Dundas Street West, business phone No. 522, residence phone No. 2473. for practically all types of applications that I ma) JOS. E. SHIELDS WHITBY, ONTARIO a EE -- en