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" PAGE FOUR > THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1948 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Phone 703, All Departments Business Office: Miss G. Macpherson. Editor: Robert Corbett, phone 2589 Hostess Work With Patients Praised By Dr. Fletcher Fifteen years ago five local women responded to a re- quest from the Ontario Hospital at Whitby to take out- patients. They, and almost two score other hostesses who take out-patients today, were guests of honor at a dinner at the hospital last night arranged by Mrs. Douglas Holliday of the staff. The five ladies are MIs.g A M. Lees, Mrs. H. McQuigge (who took the first patient on December 8, 1933), Mrs. E. Bradley, and Mrs. E. Bentley, and Mrs, W. Hall of Almonds. ; The dinner opened with Grace by Rev. F. T. Darnell. After a love- ly meal the hostess and visitors were greeted 'by Superintendent Dr. D. R. Fletcher, who took the op- portunity to make some timely re- marks, : "You have all proven that you have the good spirit which wishes to do something to help others," Dr. Fletcher said. He reminded the gathering that mental health has nothing to do with "brains" but rather with the emotions. "We are able here, in the vast majority of cases, to effect some improvement in the patient--to put them a little more in harmony with their environment," he said. But it still is a far cry from being djusted to the relatively easy life ,. the hospital to the work and ,orry a person encounters at home. ;0 for a long time we hoped that ve would be able to bridge this gap .etween hospital and home. It was a happy day when we found this solution of having hostesses take some of the patients." Dr. Fletcher took occasion to re- mark that: "In the county of Ont- ario we have one of the finest homes tor the aged to be found anywhere, out the same cannot be said of all ¢hese institutions." "I say that two requisites are ne- ;2ssary to successful living; love .ad work--the universal solvents," .a.d the superintendent. "Let these <ulér enemies of the soul creep in --nate, greed, seltishness and the music ot living becomes a disson- ance. We try to provide these two tangs in. tais -hospital. I tell that to everyone who comes here to work. We elieve in love and work, and if you haven't the love of your . fellow man in your heart you can't help others, All work is on the same ethical level whether it be painting china or polishing door knobs. The patients will respond to affection, and often rise to trying occasions-- you must have infinite patience," he told the hostesses. : M.P.P. Speaks Though unprepared to deliver an address, T. K. Creighton, K.C,, com- plimented the hospital staff and hostesses on what had been done in this work, and he said that it was indicative of an advance in the type of treatment being given men- tal patients. In this connection he commented that institutional life can be a cold thing and a harsh thing without the helpfulness of just such people as the guests of honor at the dinner. Mr. Creighton was introduced by Dr. C. Moorehouse, clinical director and thanked by Mrs. Gladys Haney. Others particularly thanked by Mrs. Holliday were, Miss Mary Bourne, superintendent of Oshawa General Hospital, which has taken 77 patients in the past, and Mrs. Harshaw of the Ontario Ladie's College which has taken nine since 1942, RARE OR MEDIUM? 'The Sublime Society of Beef Steaks" was established in London in 1735 by an actor. Its members dined on steaks in a theatre. Baptist Young Folks Go to Red Wing Rec. Hall A large ume young people gathered at the 'Ba#ftist Church on Monday evening to take part in the visit to the Red Wing Orchard Recreational Hall, where, by the kindness of Mr. Irwin they spent an enjoyable evening of recreation. Bowling was the popular past- time with scores varying from the four-figure stuff of the old heads to the sub-century counts of the inex- perienced. Stan Mann was in good shape, but unfortunately had left hisd glasses at home. Billiards also claimed the attention of quite a few. Mr. Irwin is to be congratulated upon the wide provision for all manner of healthy recreation that he has provided in the Hall. It adds not only to the enjoyment of his own staff, but also the moral and social tone of the whole Almonds Community. ' A vote of thanks was passed by the young people both to Mr. Irwin for his kindness, and to Mr. and Mrs. R. Adams, who acted most graciously and with perfect con- sideration of the needs of all, as hosts during the evening. After the recreation the young people returned to the S.S. Hall, where a brief time of singing and music preceded the refreshments. All agreed that it had been a grand evening. At an executive meeting that followed it was voted to have a social evening once a month. Bruce Killens was voted by the ex- ecutive, as Vice-President of the! Group, and Miss Gloria Townson | as Assistant-Secretary, while Mer- vin Anderson was made chairman of the Correspondence Committee. Next Monday evening another grand program has been arranged, Senior Branch 0.L.C. Alumnae Meets Monday The Senior branch of the Castle Chapter Alumnae met Monday af- ternoon at the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege here. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Leo Gray, the pres- ident, from Oshawa, and the min- utes were read by the recording secretary, Mrs. W. E. G. Summers, | of Whitby. During the brief busi- ness session an announcement of the Puppet Show and Fashion Show to be held at the College on May 14, was made. The Alumnae members from Brooklin were wel- comed to the meeting after an ab- sence of several months. Beverley Boyd, one of the stu- dents, sang one of Handel's beauti- ful Arias, and "The California Song." Mrs. Gray introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Ralph Wallace, of Oshawa. The book that Mrs. Wal- lace reviewed was published last August and written by Meyer Levin, "My Father's House". NOW PLAYING Last Complete Show at 8.15 |A TALE OF WIL | | WARNER BR APE ME That Gal Guild Drives Montgomery Wild! N, D TEMPTATI ON! | Whitby News of visitors to and town are a this department TELEPHONS latives in town on Monday. +> b Mrs. A. L'Ecuyer, of the Royal Hotel, left on Tuesday to spend the summer at her home at Ile Perrot, Pencourt, Quebec. ° * + GOOD SALE HELD The Dawson Auction Sale held on Saturday afternoon last, was quite successful. The attendance was good and fair prices were real- ized. The sale was conducted by Auctioneer William Maw. ! * + + Guest of Whitby Rotary Club' yes- terday was Clarence J. Garton, of Bowmanville. The club members eagerly signed up memberships in the Canadian Cancer Society and did a second the Salvation Army Drive on May 4, and do some canvassing as well. > + * LOOKS LIKE SELLOUT Reports from ticket headquarters of the Rotary Minstrel show indi- cate that every seat will be filled in the town hall Thursday and Fri- day nights. In charge of publicity, Bud Goode, personally promises to refund the admission price to any customer who doesn't agree that this is the most entertaining fun- fest put on in Whitby for many a day. * + + (HONORARY. MEMBER An unusual recognition was last night accorded Whifby's Recrea- tional Director, Gordon McMahon. He was made an honorary. member of the Kinsmen Club. This was done on motion of Rev. Gordon Chan- nen and seconded by Bill Sala. Also during the course of the meeting - several topics were dis- cussed such as building of a Kins- men clubhouse in the park; ques- tion of a monthly dance was also considered. * + b HANDING OUT FINES Provincial police officers have been keeping a close watch on speeding on Highway 2A in recent weeks and have handed out quite a number of fines. to drivers travel- ling in excess of 50 miles an hour. The highways department has also been conducting a survey to deter- mine how many cars have been di- 'verted to the new Toronto-Oshawa route. r * 5 FINE THING!! Place cards at the "Hostess" din- ner at the Ontario Hospital last night were made by members . of Miss Robertson's occupations! the- rapy class. With the name, «ich had a little picture, tastefully drawn, which was said to charac- terize the guest in some way. The card marked "Press" carried a pic- ture of a donkey with a bunch of flowers on its back, Not being gifted in psychoanalysis, the re- porter was forced to the conclusion that some other member of The Times-Gazette staff must have been expected to be present. * TALE OF WOE An ambition of = long-standing among the Whitby office staff of The Times-Gazette was partially fulfilled today. Corrgspondents and friends have pleaded to have a let- ter slot installed in the office door so they may conveniently drop. in news copy after hours. However, a widespread search for a letter slot fixture has been without result so far. Toronto department stores, stores in Whitby, Oshawa, Port Hope and Cobeurg (where a thous- and slots were recently installed) have been unavailing. Today mat- cut jn the door by carpenter, Gor- Hawes. Surprise Party Given for Couple From, Manchester Manchester, Aprjl 26 -- Mr, and Mrs. Allan Jackson were invited to Greenbank one evening last week and, much to their surprise, found a party was being given in their honor. Old friends and neighbors presented them with a tri-light floor lamp and a coffee table. There was a good attendance at church on Sunday, when Mr. Young preached an excellent -ser- mon, this being his last Sunday here for a few months, owing to his haying to take a rest. We hope he may return to his work here at the end of that time, much improved in health. Mr. Denton of Scugog will preach here at 7:30 next Sun- day evening. Sunday school at 10 am. as usual The choir, recently organized, was much appreciated on Sunday. There were fifteen members pres- ent and the number, "Day Of Rest and Gladness" was well rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Masters and Linda of Oshawa were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Masters, Sunday evening. Helen Crosier arid Rose Van Treen of Toronto were with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. PF. Crosier, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Joel Miller visited their daughter, Mrs. Walter How- sam, and family on Sunday. Mrs. Herb. Toombs has returned tome from Alliston after spending the winter months there with her father. : Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fralick and daughter have moved in with Me. Fralick's mother, Mrs. Sara We are glad to know Mrs. Innes is improved in health Allan Midgley has been ill with pleurisy. good turn by promising to support ters came to a head and a hole was. Take Rotary Offices July 1 Peter K, Draimin (left), 125 Pine Street, has been elected president of the Whitby Rotary Club and will take office on July 1, succeeding President Vernon, Rowe, who will become vice-president. Arthur Archibald (right), d Ted B who hds served as 513 Centre Street South, will secretary for several years. William Mcintyre is: treasurer for another term. Other directors are David Cuddy, Bud Goode, Dr. 8S. Mills, and Samuel Trees. Kinsmen Club Plans Summer Work, Hears Educational Talk Whitby Kinsmen Club met in Brooklin last night and after a bounteous dinner at the hotel lit up stogies and settled back to see what the program committee had in store. Hudson Marshall Wmtroduaed Charles Klager of Dominion Wool- len and Worsteds Ltd. of Hespeler. Mr, Klager gave a running com- mentary to a movie film on the subject of woollen manufacture, One film was of the government experimental farm at Lethbridge, Alberta. E€hearing of sheep is in itself a highly technical operation and was demonstrated in the pic- ture by James Bartlett, interna- tionally known sheep shearer from Chicago. The commentator stated that over 75% of the woollen cloth worn in Canada is manufactured here, though many people believe otherwise. He stated that the price of suits may advance in fu- ture. 'The second film entitled, "Know Your Suit" was an interesting pro- duction photographed at the Dom- inion Woollen . plant in' Hespeler. Processes of cleaning, carding and sorting the impurities from the sheared wool were shown, The weol is weighed into tops which are chemically tested and dyed be- fore the process of weaving tlie yarn begins. Making woel into patterns is the next. step leading 'to the finished product of the fabric. A third reel was on a different subject, namely the Calgary stam- pede, a sound picture which the Einsmen found highly entertain- ng. President Douglas Pearse ex» pressed the thanks of the club to Mr. Klager. Park Equipment At the business discussion of the meeting, it was arranged to re- erect the slides and swings at the Kinsmen park by the end of this week. Don Bell was appointed chair- man of the Kin Carnival ccmmit- tee, an enterprise which is the club's largest money-raising' proj- ect this year. Gordon Hawes ac- cepted several suggestions for im- provements in the carnival. Several committees will be set up to cut down on individual work and both the Kinsmen Boys' Band and the Legion Trumpet Band will play at the carnival. At the next meeting, election of officers will be held. Chairman of the band committee announced that the boys will hold the annual concert on May 14. Several new instruments have been purchased for the band. ) Trip Through Spode China Plant Shows Craft Secrets Just how the world's finest china "gets that way" was related to members of the Rotary Club at the Royal Hotel yesterday noon. Ian Davey, of Whitby, salesman for Copeland and Dun- can, Canadian Distributor for Spode china, is an enthusiastic and sincere proponent of his fine wares. Introduced by Mack Bassett, , Mr. Davey gave a short review of the complex history of the art of pottery and he specified the fine points of dishes on display in the dining room. Members were com- pletely surprised when he sharply struck a Spode bone china plate with a metal pencil--the plate re- sounded like a gong showing its hardness and durability. Only for the last 200 years has English pottery become artistic and at the same time of high degree of utility. A true anecdote related how one old pottery firm employed deaf mutes so that the secrets of their processes might be preserved. How- ever an impostor slipped into the ranks and the secrets were out. Mr. Davey told how Josiah Spode became obsessed with the idea that something was missing in the in- dustry--that no large articles were being made, and nothing of artis- tic beauty. So he began working on original dinnerware designs and he was author of the first authentic dinnerware produced in England. His method was to reproduce the 'patterns from copperplate engrav- ings. Spode has never discontinued a pattern and has thousands at the disposal of its customers. Spode was the first to use hard glazes. Today, in its famous nine- acre plant on Stoke-on-Trent, Eng- lish craftsmen at their best, daily produce the world's most prized china. Mr, Davey showed a film to il- lustrate how the clay is prepared and purified with greatest care; how it comes out of apparatus, ready for use' in large blocks with the consistency of hard butter. Spode clay is much heavier than other eathenware, Of course the designs are baked in and the glazes-put on in ovens which reach very high temperatures but the dishes are packed in special material to protect them from the direct rays of the tremendous heat. Spode had to decide upon a gen- eral design-for his work if it were to remain distinctive, so he deter- mined to follow "silver shapes" that is, the classic lines of silverware which had previously been in use for table utensils, . As just one instance of the ex- treme care put in the china, Mr. Davey pointed out that clay used is "weathered" as long as 10° years. At the conclusion of the address there was a question period. Mem- bers indicated that they had been keenly interested in the picture. Thanks of the club were expressed by Will Pringle. Outstanding Work By Whitevale W.I. Now at an End ' L. RANDALL Correspondent Whitevale, April 26 -- Next year will have completed 40 years of community service by the local branch of the Women's Institute in -Whitevale. The wonderful ser- vice throughout the years has been most interesting. Five girls were sent to the On- tario Agricultural College at Guelph for the short course with all expenses paid: nursing and medical care provided where need- ed, for 3 years; a complete layette was made each month and sent tod the Red Shield for bombed-out Britain. During the war a box of 'goodies was sent each month to local boys in the armed forces, and since the war a box has been sent each month to some family in England. 'Now Disbanded Now, through lack of co-opera- tion and indifference, this splendid organization has been forced to close its hooks and are disbanded. Mrs. N. Randall was selected as convener to dispose of some scen- ery. This is quite good and forms a fine background for any club or society putting on dramas. Anyone interested get in touch with Mrs. Randall and it can be seen' at any time, The balance of monies on hand will be distributed between the Institute for the Blind and the Cancer Researcix Fund. A donation will be made to the fund for sending parcels of food to Britain. BAGFUL OF MONEY Peterborough, Ont. -- (CP) = E. Hogg, 12, walked into contribution headquarters with a bag containing 360 pennies as his contribution to- ward building a rink here.- The lad saved the pennies over a two-year period. Observance Of Lord's Day Means Much to Canada Sunday was the 60th anniversary of the Lord's Day Alliance in the Dominion. This day was observed in St. John's Anglican Church by a special sermon which had for its objective the wish to increase the observance of Sunday by worship. Rev. D. B, Langford used the text from Revelations, chapter 3, verse 2, "Be watchful and strengthen the tnings which remain that are ready to die." He said, "In the message of Christ to the Church in Sardis, Christ writes through His Apostle St. John, after whom our Church is named, to the seven Churches. Most people acknowledge that while this was first addressed to the seven local Churches named, which St. John could see on the mainland before him from the Island of Patmos, yet Christ was also addressing His whole Church throughout the ages. Some take these Churches as representing consecutive sections of the Church until Christ returns. According to this interpretation Sardis would rep- resent the Protestant Church since Reformation, Whether this is a true interpretation or not, there is no question that this message of Jesus Christ has a real lesson for the Protestant Churches of the pre- sent day." "The Church's - beginnings - were splendid: 'remember how thou hast received and heard'. The beginning of thé Protestant Church saw many heroic martyrs for the true faith. The Bible was believed in as the Word of God and the Lord's Day observed as God gave it. But our Lord perceived a great falling away; 'thou hast a name that thou livest and art dead. Be watchful and strengthen the things which remain, that, are ready to die, for I have not' found thy works perfect before "Many members of the Protestant Church as a whole no longer show a willingness tb face hardship, pri- vation and death, Many places he- roically held for many years are now vacant. Faith in the Word of God has been undermined and leaders pick and choose what part of it they will believe and obey. But it is regarding the Lord's Day that I chiefly wish to speak," Mr. Lang- ford said. "Be watchful and strengthen the things which remain that are ready to die. If therefore thou shalt not watch, I will come on thee as a thief, and thou shalt not know what hour I will come upon thee." This is right in line with our Lord's warning when on earth (St. Mark 18: 33-37) in regard to His return to this earth, 8t. Paul's admonition to the Thessalonian Church is also very similar. "Observance of the Lord's Day remains but is 'Ready to die'. If any of us doubt the menace threaten- ing the observance of the Lord's Day among the Protestant Churches today, let him «ead in the 60th An- nual Report of the Lord's Day Al- lance of Canada, the quotation from the reports of the joint com- mittee on Sunday Observance of the Church of England Convoca- tions of Canterbury and York in 1947 regarding the conditions in England, then and also the words of Major, The Reverand B. J. Warr, former Maritime Field Secretary of the L.D.A., regarding the conditions in Canada, and he will doubt no more", he said. "Strengthen the things which re- main and are ready to die". The Christians are trustees. The com- cluding appeal of the Canterbury and York report contains the fol- lowing: 'The millions of workers who enjoy freedom from toll on Sunday do not always recognize that this boon is a gift to them from the Church. We therefore call upon all Christians to regard them- selves as trustee of 8 treasure they have been commissioned by God, to safeguard for the world'. "winston Churchill says, 'Sunday is a divine and priceless institution. It is necessary to pause in the na- tional 'life of activity; it is essen- tially the day of emancipation from the compulsion and strain of the daily work. It is the birthright of every British subject'." "Continuing Mr. Langford said: "A London Journalist concludes his book, 'Why Sunday', with the fol- lowing words: 'Our leaders whether clerical or political should be pre- pared to defend Sunday against se- cularization and commercialization from a patriotic sense of duty as the trustees of posterity. If we pass on to the next generation a de- Christianized Sunday, they will pass on to their next generation a de- Christianized Britain, It will be much easier for us to defend Sun- day with religion behind it, then it would be for our children to defend religion without Sunday upon which to promote it. If we would keep our religion and our Church, if we would preserve or nation's and our Empire's real greatness, if we would save our souls, we must save our Sundays'. ; «1 will conclude this sermon, said Mr. Langford, "with sugges- tions from the first four chapters of 'Why Sunday' showing how made His law of the Sabbath for man's body, mind, soul and spirit. For the man's body, Sir James Brown asserts, 'We doctors are now constantly compelled in the treat- ment of nervous diseases, to pres- cribe periods of absolute rest and complete seclusion. Some periods are, I think, only Sundays in ar- rears'. The sick list in the British police force was reduced by 25% when the policemen were given one day's rest in seven, "Jerome K. Jerome, the great humorist declares, 'Silence is part of the Eternal. All things that are true and: lasting have been taught to men's hearts in Silence. Silence teaches no creeds, only God's arms are around the universe, Listen to the voice of Silence for it is the voice of God'. That silence must be observed by the community is .il- lustrated by the reply of the Secret- ary of a Trade Union, when promis- ed a day off a week in lieu of Sun- day duty, 'How can a man rest on his wife's washday?' "Ideal rest is secured when the Arrogant Germans Would Start War If Given World War III is in the making and the German people, for all their defeat, are as arrogant as ev- er, and given half a chance would start another war, was the conten- tion of Mrs. Kete Aiken in speak- ing to the large gathering of wom- en in Whitby United Church last evening. Mrs. Aiken, after at- tending the Royal wedding, went to Europe, and saw conditions in Norway, Denmark, Poland, Sweden, Holland, Germany and France. Kate Aiken, internationally- known for her innumerable activi- ties in women's and world affairs, among which are her radio pro- gram every morning, sponsored by Tamblyn, her newspaper column, and her work as director of Wom- en's Activities in the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, was brought to Whitby through the auspices of the Viscount Greenwood Chapter of the Imperial Daughters of the Empire. There Is Still Hope "There -is still hope in most of the countries, especially in Sweden and Holland," she said, "but France is infested with black market." She went on to tell of the prices of food, stating that eggs are 28¢c each and meat $3.00 a pound. The fam- ily of three women, with whom she stayed, a mother and her two teen- Chanc Important Post ROSES | JOHN N. BLOW Son of Mrs. E. R. Blow, Brock Street age daughters, had a monthly food | South, who has been appointed exe bill of $279.00, and they had had no liquid milk for eight years. Belgium, on the other hand is highly industrialized and hag an | cutive secretary of the Community Welfare Council of Ontario, | outstandingly fine health program. | However, Berlin is now the city of the "walking dead." - Women who have no traces left that they might once have been women, work among the ruins in order to claim a man's food rations. They receive less than 1,500 calories a day, but the speaker claimed that for all the German . arrogance, one couldn't hate the women and children for they are so pitiful. But the Ger- man people haven't learned much from the war and defeat, she went on. They still believe that they are the master race, and they would start another war on the slightest pretense, if they had the smallest opportunity. Russia is working on the econom- ic weakness of Europe and is wag- ing her own war, not by force of arms, but by education of the peo- ple to Communism, which is far more dangerous than any war with guns and planes. Mrs. Aiken came away with a feeling of frustration, and stated that fires of nationalism are burn- ing more fiercely than ever before. "Hungry people cause revolu- tions," warned the speaker, "And until everyone has the feeling for peace we won't have it . . . This is our fight." Tells of Royal Wedding Previous to her talk on Europe and impending war, Mrs. Aiken, in her own inimitable, friendly way told her listeners of her impres- sions of the Royal Wedding, at which she was the only Canadian woman guest. She made vivid the various humorous and touching in- cidents before and during the cere- mony, She told of Betty White, who, having sent Princess Eliza- beth a pair of nylons, received an invitation to the tea to view the wedding gifts. She and Mrs. Ait- ken travellei together but because of being grounded, due to the loss of the baggage door, she was too late to attend the tea. However, Mrs. Aiken urged her to write a letter to Princess Elizabeth, and between them they delivered it to Lady Margaret Seymour at Buck- ingham Palace who arranged for Miss White to have a seat facing the processional route. Many small incidents which es- caped public notice, highlighted thé wedding story, which was truly as romantic as one could dream. She told of the vast crowds which filled Trafalgar Square on the day of the wedding and of how the women who fainted, had to remain upright, because there wasn't room to fall, Finally they were passed over the heads of the crowds to the waiting stretchers. Mrs. Aitken said she saw 27 such sights from where she was in the photograph- er's gallery. Amusing were her tales of trying to arrive on time for the wedding and {finally getting there fifteen minutes late, just as Mr. and Mrs. Churchill were getting out of their mind goes up from work to worship and not down from work to play. Sir Joshua Reynolds once cynical- ly remarked, 'There is no expedient to which a man will not resort to avoid the real labour of thinking'. At Church a man is brought to face big things, to think and consider his ways. The London Journalist concludes this chapter by saying 'Sunday is meant as a rest to the mind, a rest from the monotonous round of money grabbing, .absorb- ing sport, fiddling occupation, and low ideals, It is meant also as a tonic to the mind. A new content should come into it, a higher con- tent which elevates and purifies the whole life', "The butterfly is freer than the bee, but the bee, because of its very limitations. is in a higher scale. "The late Archibishop Temple sald, 'People say we must teach our young people to 'Play the Game', but they da not play the game. Fresh-air religion is a selfish creed. It founds no hospitals, it builds no orphan homes, it leaves evil to in- crease without protest. Increased facilities for Sunday amusement only multiply the already huge number of people. who race from one sport to another in order to prevent their minds from being bothered with serious responsibil- ities or social duties'." 'Baby Bonus' Forged Nets Conviction Ralph Harris, of Whithy, was placed on suspended sentence of one year, by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs, in district court yesterday. Harris pleaded guilty to forging his wife's name to her "baby bonus" cheque. Chief William Elliott explained the situation. He testified that early in November, Mr. and Mrs. Harris had disagreed and she had left their trailer home on Palmerston Avenue. When the monthly cheque came, ! | Harris had placed his wife's name upon it as endorsement, and the cheque had been cashed at the Mer- cantile Department Store, The Crown read Harris' previous record of several convictions on theft charges. He was placed on probation with a $200. bond and assessed court costs. car. She related the many human and humorous incidents within the church which caused a lump to come to the throat, or laughter to the lips of those present. "You can't think of the King and Prin- cess as anything but a father los- WOULD START WAR (Continued on Page 5) Whitb ih itby Classified Po he AL LOAF, BOYS All in good condition. Apply 600 Byron street south, Whitby, pg Mo 630. FOR SALE--TWO FRENCH DOORS, matching, panelled with glass, in ex- cellent condition. Also a quantity of cupboard doors, in pairs and fours, some with glass, some solid. Phone 558. Whitby, 2 apie) FOR RENT--TWO LARGE HOUSE- keeping rooms, pantry and clothes closet, hewly decorated, immediate pos session, abstaineérs. ply 502 Dund street west, Whitby. BD ne 2222. a CUSTOM PLOWING AND CULTIVAT- ing. Apply Ottenbrite Gardens, 1137 Brock street south, Whitby. Phone 8, ha aMayYy FOR SALE--1945, 3-TON FORD TRUCK, stake body, excellent condition, $975., or with Sump. $1,200. Apply 908 Byron St. N; Whit y. Phone 2411, (Mayl) PLOWING--GARDENS PLOWED, DISC- ing etc., wood sawing. Allis Chalmers hydraulic lift implements. Apply Sam. etherel, 610 Maple street, ithy, or phone 2559. . GRAVEL AND SAND -- GRAVEL AND sand for sale pit 1! 'miles west of Brooklin, will load." Phone Bropklin 93 r-41 or Whitby 994. : (Apl. 30) FOR SALE--CHESTERFIELD SUITE, 3- piece, springs, good condition, cheap. Phone 2524, or apply 500 Dundas St. West, apt. 3. Ni (99b) FOR SALE--'34 MASTER CHEVROLET Sedan, 4-door, six wheels. Apply after six o'clock, 400 Dundas street west, Whitby. (Apl.28) FOR SALE -- ICE-BOX FOR SALE, capacity 50 lbs. Phone 543 Whitby. (Apl.28) LOST DIACK ao, TAN HOUND, IN e vicinity o udley. Finder please phone Dr. A. S. Black, Brookiin. © INSTRUCTION -- DANCING CLASSES, ballet, toe and tap taught by Irenie Harvey, Register Thursday, in Council Chambers, Town Hall. (June5) FOR SALE--CEMENT MIXER, LONDON 8 Six, 1 bag mix, water control, power skip, steel wheels, For further pamlcuiars, call 986 Whitby, after six o'clock, YOU MAY BORROW AS HIGH AS 90% of the cost of your new home under a National Housing Act Building Loan. Whitby and district needs many more homes. Prize-winning approved plans may be had at a neminal cost or you may submit your .own plans for ap- roval. The National Housing Act oans are open to all who can meet the approval of the Central Housing and ortgage Corporation and the loaning company t is easy. Don't delay get in touch with A. E. Murdoch, 23 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa. (901) WANTED TO BUY-ALL KINDS OF Poultry also new and old feathers, Highest market prices Apply J Parker, gai Brock 8t. N. Phone 486 or Oshawa RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED ~ IMMEDIATE 130 Brock St. N.,, Whitby, Tel. 70?