The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOUR rs -------- I. (SONI INES v- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE IR aad Ro TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1948 AT ST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Business Office: Miss G. Macpherson, Editor: Robert Corbett N\ Phone 703, All Departments Investigation To See If Police Negligence Related To Break-In A committee has been appointed by Mayor William Da- vidson to investigate whether or not a member of Whitby Police Department has been negligent in the performance of his duty, particalarly in respect to a break-in at the Joseph Ottenbrite tailor shop at 114 Brock Street North which was «discovered about 8:30' Monday morning. "How could it be possible for the police to patrol the alley behind this shop and fail to find the door open and articles strewn around?" Bp meeting last night. the Mayqr asked council at Chief of Police William Elliott explained that officers are required periodically to sign a book verifying that they have made the patrol. not determined. Just what time the break-in took place is Two Toronto men were arrested Monday and are charged in connection with the break-in. They are John Keith Kerr and William Roy Johnston who were picked up by Toronto police working in cooperation with the Whitby department. Chief Elliott declined to name theg members of the force who were on night duty since no definite charges "have been made against them. Stolen in the break-in were 13 pairs of trousers, 12 suits and two coats. Practically all of these ar- ticles have been: recovered. Mayor Davidson complimented Chief El- liott on his good work in this and on clearing up other récent thefts, Entry was made to the tailor- shop by removing a window pane from a sky-light. A handmade white quilt with blue border was found in the hop. The accused men stated that they had picked it up on a lawn in Whitby. Anyone missing such an article should re- port it to Chief Elliott, Chief Elliott told council that ap- pointment of a committee to inves- tigate the conduct of an officer Is regular procedure laid down by statute. There is no official police committee as a committee of the Whitby town council. The committee named consists of Deputy-reeve Dunchn McIntyre, Councillors Seymour Whitney, and Harold Mace and the town solicitor John Hare. Procedure is that any charges arising out of the investigation must be made in writing and a copy giv- en to the officer or officers con- cerned. They may retain legal counsel to make whatever defence Is necessary. No member of the police force has been suspended. R.J. Yarnold Died Sun. In Toronto Funeral service will be held at the McDougall and Brown Chapel ia Toronto tomorrow for a former resident of Whitby, Robert John W, Yarnold who passed away at his home, 12 Rowden Avenue on Sun- day. Mr. Yarnold was husband of a former Whitby woman Ida Mar- garet Wilson who predeceased him. He was in his 84th year. Resident of Toronto for the past 89 years, Mr. Yarnold served on the Grand Trunk Railway and then the Canadian National Railway. Before his retirement in 1930, he was an engineer on the run from Toronto to parry Sound. Mr. Yarnold worked on railways for 50 years. He be- fBnged to the Brotherhood of Loco- moc:ve Engineers. ' Members of the family are Grant M. of Haliburton; Robert J. of Or= illia; Benjamin of London; Mrs, ! T~urence (Hazel) of Oak- ville; and Mrs. A. Jennings (Lucy) DL 4 ULONLTO. Interment will be in St. John's cemetery, Norway. FAST-GROWING COUNTRY The Chinese annual population growth is estimated as high as 5,- 500,000 a year. New Manager Takes Over Store At Greenwood LI aR Disney is busy filling silos for the farmers. The ensilage crop is not as large as usual owing to the dry weather. Mrs, James Anderson is steadily improving at a nursing home in To- ronto, Alfred and Mrs. Wilson and Dianne of Brooklin visited Green- wood relatives on Sunday. Charlie McTaggert is taking over the Greenwood store the beginning of this week. Everyone wishes him success in this new venture. The tomatoes are turning out bet- ter than was at first expected. The growers are busy getting them har- vested. Mrs. W. G. Perkin returned on Monday after spending some time with her son Jack at Beamsville. Quite a number took in the C.N.E. and report a great improvement over last year, Hold Carnival On Saturay evening of last week over 75 of the Young People from Greenwood, Kinsale and Mt. Zion gathered at the M. N. Pegg home. The occasion was a "Carnival" Al- fred Pegg was in charge of traffic, Edward Pegg led the games and Alan Clark arranged and directed the program: Musical comedy by Mrs. E. Pegg, readings by Georgia Anderson, solos by Alan Clark. The latter led in community singing. The feature of the program was a fashion parade of each decade from 1908--1918--1928--1948. From an improvised, platfgrm on tbe front steps, models paraded beach wear, cycling costumes, evening frocks, slumber garments, school-gir] dress and farmers' outfits, Little change was noticed between the 1908 young ladies' costumes and the 1948 Gib- son girl blouses and skirts. The 19048 farmer was the most radical; having shed the overalls, shirt, smock, straw hat, he now wore a swim suit, bandana on head and high rubber boots. The beautiful lawns were gayly decorated with streamers and coal- oil lanterns hung from the trees. Various comic posters and corn stalks were hung around. Folk dancing on the lawn and a myster- jous fortune teller provoked much fun. This was followed by a good feed of corn around a camp fire and a sing-song. All were very grateful to the Pegg family for the use of their home and law and to the committee in charge. Friends were also present from Toronto, Brooklin, Whitevale and Oshawa, SACRED ANIMAL The Indians attributed great su- pernatural and sacred import to the white buffalo hides. _-- Baad aso AIR-CONDITIONED NOW PLAYING Last Complete Show At 8.20 ng GEORGE 'GABBY HAYES and 0 BOB NOLAN and THE SON A REPUBLIC PICTURE PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION SALLY GRAY - BOSAMUND JOHN: TREVOR HOWARD - iLigty Sv . te wa +3080 - Tevornd bn S0WEY Gow . SS. A vis LEO SENN JUDY CAMPDELL WEGS JENKINS Cn With 'Bruins 4 ROSS LOWE of Whitby, popular hockey player with the Oshawa "Generals", left for Boston today to try out with the "Bruins." Women's Institute Plans Course In Home Economics The 'Women's Institute held a de- lightful meeting at the home of Mrs. Vernon, Brock street north, on Friday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Maude Patterson, was in the chair. Two outdoor meetings and a picnic were held in July and August, The members are now making plans for their fall and winter work which will include a short course in Home Economics. It was decided to hold a social garthering once a month to -help raise funds to carry on the work of the Institute. Mrs. Desmond, who has been unable to atend the meetings for some time, owing to illness, was' present and received a hearty welcome. Mrs. F. Roberts was appointed delegate to the Con- vention, to be held in Toronto in November. Mrs. H. T. Wilson was appointed alternate. Mrs. J. Stiner held the lucky number and received a small prize. At the close of the meeting, dainty refreshments were served and a social half hour spent. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Ver- non and Mrs. Stiner, for a very pleasant afternoon, Who Owns Industry? By JOSEPH LISTER RUTLEDGE Anybody might be surprised to see a.dog baying at its own heels. But that is a very fair picture of much of our arguing and thinking. We want to challenge corporate en- terprise. We want to take from it its co-called ill-gotten gains. But, brother, the gains are your own, and the only profiteer you can rea- sonably challenge is yourself. Maybe you don't believe this. It's not surprising if you don't. It's hard to believe. Especially so after such -a long build up about how much everybody but the honest worker was geting out of our econ- omy. We like thé honest worker. We rather consider ourselves a worker, honest, we hope. This hon- esty compels us to look some facts in the face, to wit: : Total corporate profits in = 1946 were $1,421,000,000. These are gov- ernment statistics and hardly to be doubted, That represents better than a hundred dollars for every moth- er's son of us. Do you remember getting yours? Maybe not, but you did, most of you. For instance, out of that total came almost half, $670,000,000, in taxes. Where did you think all the social securities that we have been demanding came from? and who did you think paid for them? Don't get to thinking that it was some elderly Midas who gave up these profits to pay for your privileges. You're paying for themr - yourself. They are your profits. It isn't a dream, It's a fact. After the taxes were deducted there still remained a tidy $751,000,- 000. Less than half of that--$340,- 000,000 in all -- was distributed in dividends. The remainder was re- tained in the business for expan- sion, for increased wages, for bet- ter methods and newer machines, 'the factors that pay your way and protect your job. Of course you may be thinking that $340,000,000 isn't a bad little plum. It isn't. Sixty-six million of it went to those 75,744 fortunate Can- adians with an average taxable in- come of over $5000 -- something under $900 each. The remainder directly or indirectly, went to us. So it seems that it is really we little folk who own the business and get the profits without any turmoil of upsetting governments and redistributing wealth. Eighty per cent of all the profits outside of taxes comes to you:.and me al- ready. 2 KILLED IN JET BLAST . Tulare, Calif, Sept. 21--(AP)--A huge United States Air Force 500- mile-an-hour jet bomber exploded Monday with a roar heard for miles. The two test pilots aboard Geqrge W. Kaebs, 30, and Nicholas G. Pi. card, 31, were kilied. The plane was a B-45, the Air Force's first all-jet behber, PAPER UPS PRICE 1 "Saint Jokii, N. B.,-Sept. 21--(CP) --Effective next Monday, the price of the Evening Times.Globe will be five cents per copy, an increase of one cent, The four-cent price of the Telegraph-Journal, morning news- paper published here, remains un- changed, Today was eventful for Ross Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John | Lowe, who live on the town line west of Whitby. For one thing it was Ross' twentieth birthday. Also he left his home town for, what may be the beginning of a fine career in U.S. major league hoc- key. He has been invited to try out with the Boston "Bruins" and is leaving for the States today. Twenty Today, Whitby Hockey Player Leaves For Trial With Bruins A graduate of Whitby schools, Ross has played hockey in Whitby since he was big enoligh to hold a stick. Five years ago he first at- tracted the attention of the Osh- awa "Generals" and for the past three years has been one of their stalwarts. Last season he played practically: every position except goal, In local sporting circles Ross is a well-liked and popular athlete, many people are predicting a fine scope for his talent in the States. BILL DYER Correspondent " Brooklin, Ont, Sept. 20 -- St. Thomas Anglican Church held its annual Harvest Thanksgiving ser- vices on Sunday. The church was beautifully decorated with fall flowers, fruits and vegetables, corn and grain. At the morning ser- vice Rev. G. Bruton preached a special sermon for the children, Rev. Dr. Johnson of St. Chad's Anglican Church of Toronto ex- changed pulpits with Mr. Bruton at both services. .The Young Adult Class opened its monthly services on Thursday evening with a very successful wei- ner and corn" roast. Games and contests around the campfire start- ed the evening merrily. There were followed by a short singsong. A popular item on the program was a "What's Your Beef?" discussion, in which members told what they did not like about the meetings and suggested ways in which they could be improved. After the lunch of corn and hot dogs, the meeting closed with an impressive worship service. The only incident to mar the ev- ening's enjoyment was Mrs. Fish- er's unfortunate accident. Mrs. Fisher tore the ligaments in her right foot but she has her leg in a' walking cast and is recovering nicely, W.M.S. Meets The Women's Missionary Society held their September meeting in the United Church basement on Wednesday with members of the Woman's Association as their guests, Mrs. G. H. Hunter introduced the new study book for this year's study! "West of the Gorges" using the map of China as a guide. The story of Margaret Li was told by Mrs. M. C. Fisher and a question and answer period was conducted by Mrs. Charles Wilson with the following ladies taking part: Mrs. A. Rogers, Mrs. C. Pilkey, Mrs. J. H. McKinney, Mrs. JV. Parkin, Mrs. Arthur Elliot, Mrs.'W. Hodson, Mrs. H. Mowbray, Mrs. Gordon Hunter, Mrs, W. Stevenson, Mrs. W. Agar and Mrs. C. 8. Thompson. ; The theme of the worship was "The Faith, whereby the c¢hurch must live." This was introduced by quiet music by Miss E. Burton and Bible readings were given by Mrs. W. Hodson, Mrs. A. Rogers and Mrs. E. Hamer. The prayer hymn "More Love to Thee, O Christ" was sung by Mrs. Stanton. The monthly meeting of the Mis- sion Band was on Tuesday, Sep- tember 15, in the church basement with 35 present. The meeting op- ened 'with Hymn No. 587. All re- peated the Mission Band Purpose followed by the Lord's Prayer, The President read "Jesus taught that God is Father of all, and Paul, the first Christian missionary, said the words of our scripture - verse. Malveen Fisher read the Scripture from Acts, chapter 17; verses 24 to 28 ath verse 28 was repeated by all. Marjorie Davies was elected sec- retary. Mrs, Wilson read the study book after which cardboard pic- ture framgs were made in the handicraft lesson. Playfair Circle The regular meeting of the Play- fair Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Theron Kivell on Monday evening, September 13th, with a good attendance of members and friends. Brooklin Anglican Church Holds Anniversary Service was Mrs. J. H. McKinney, recent WMS. delegate to the School for Leaders in Whitby. Mrs. McKin- ney, assisted by the program com- 'mittee of the evening, consisting of Mrs, Frank Rogers, Mrs. S. R. Todd and Miss Doris Batty introduced the new study for the coming year in a most interesting manner. The Circle may look forward to a most Interesting study of Mission Work in China in the coming season.. Following the study period Mrs. Howard Arksey and Miss Chris Simpson sang a sacred number en- titled "Eventide." During the business part of the meeting Miss Edith Cochrane was elected as secretary to fill the van- ancy left by the departure of Mrs. Chas. Short to her new home near Seagrave. Donations for the Sep- tember Box for Britain may be left with Mrs, Lloyd Stevenson or Miss Edith Cochrane. Flower Club Monday The Horticultural Society will hold its first meeting of the new season on Monday, September 27, at 8 pm. in the basement of the United Church. The special speak- er will be Gerald P. Cowan of Rosebank who will illustrate his topic "Pruning for Production" with colored slides. Social Evening The Young People's Union will meet in the church basement on Tuesday evening at 8.15. A social evening has been planned and a lige crowd is anficipated to make this first meeting a real success. - Personals Mrs. Jack Maynard and. daugh- ter and Mrs. R. Meadows of Mark- ham; Mrs. E. Williams and Mrs. Clinton Moore of Windsor, Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Reesor of Oshawa, were recent callers at the Victor Parkin home, Fred Chinn of Toronto several days last week with mother, Mrs. Ed. Van Horn. Miss Amy Wakefield of Vancou- ver is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Thomson for a few days. Miss Wakefield, who is a nurse, is en route to Montreal to take some post-graduate study. Mrs. Doug. Thomson was hostess on Saturday to 18 guests at a tea held at her home. The tea was given on the occasion of a visit from Miss Helen Hudson of Hamil- ton who is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Thomson of Whitby. Miss Jean Sutherland of Toron- to spent the past week-end visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Van Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson were recent callers at Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Parkin's home. End ofTrail Brooklin Lynbrooks met their Waterloo last week,as they dropped two crucial games to bring them to the end of the playoff trail. On Wednesday, Brooklin suffered a 9. 0 whitewashing from Fittings in the deciding game of the Oshawa City and District Championship playoffs. On Saturday, they trav- elled to Thorald and were trimmed 10-6 to give Thorald the Ontario Junior "B" Championship in two straight games, Despite this defeat, all Brooklin should be proud of this team which has gone so far in 'competition against the best softball teams spent his The guest speaker of the evening | ince of Ontario. from the small towns of the prov- wedding ceremony. "Coal Cinderella" And Swain Francis Hitchcock, wealthy socialite, Saja, miner's daughter, are pictured above in an exclusive photograph. After eloping to Fokston, Ga. they went through a Greek Orthodox It was his third wedding and her first. Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events, any news ittm of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated PHONE 1703 AT UNIVERSITY Gordon Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Neal, Perry Street, left this week to attend McMaster Uni- versity, at Hamilton. Be oh AT CONVENTION Dr. Howard C. Hazell, of Strat- ford, called on relatives in town on Sunday, en route to attend the Medical Convention being held at Kingston this week. oi I VISITS HERE Mrs. Ri T. McLean, daughter Katherine Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowens and daughter Susan, of Toronto, visited at the home of Miss G. Macpherson, Brock street south, on Sunday. OE GOES TO WINNIPEG Miss Ruth Jeppesen, King Street South, left on Monday night for a trip to Winnipeg, her home, city. She is travelling by bus through the States, and will stop at many interesting places. ode of HEAR GUEST SPEAKER Miss Agnes McClure of Toronto was guest speaker last night at the Evening Group of the W.M.S. which met at the home of Mrs. E. H. Graham, Centre St. South. Mrs. Douglas Holliday was in charge. ge ge ob HORSE BOLTS Minor damage was done to a Hillcrest Dairy wagon Monday morning when the horse bolted and ended up in a ditch at the corner of Burns Street East and Green Street. Some bottles were broken and deliveries delayed about 45 minutes. Atom Research May Disclose Life's Secret By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Brookhaven, N. Y.--(AP)--Radio- active atoms are in use at the Brookhaven National Laboratory to find out what may have happen- ed to start life on .earth half a billion years ago. These atoms, from the atomic piles at Oak Ridge, Tenn., make it possible to recreate chemical re- actions that are no longer at work, but which may have existed at the beginning of the world. The work is in the biology de- partment headed by Dr. . F. Nims. The radioactive studies on bac- teria are being made by Dr. B. A. Rubin, The work is starting with a mi- crobe known as E. Coli, cne of the commonest forms of germs. But E. Coll is also one of the amazing forms of life Dr. Rubin says this microbe, or something very closely resembling it, came into ex- istence about 500,000,000 years ago. That was earlier than anyzknown evidence of more complex forms of life. { When seen under a microscope, E. Coli is merely a cube-shaped dot of protoplasm. Yet each manufactures in its own tiny body all the vitamins man needs. It also 'makes all the score of different amino acids that human bodies use. These acids are the substances that form all the proteins. E Coli has another surprising quality. It can make all these ne- cessities of life out of inorganic substances; that is, out of ordin- arily inedible minerals. Most life now requires some organic sub- stances for food--things made by living plants or creatures. So it is fairly clear that E. Coli could have originated before there was any other form of life to supply it with food. It came into being when the earth's radioactivity was stronger than today. There was more uran- jum, radium and other heavy me- tals which emit powerful rays. Dr Rubin says it is possible, too, that cosmic rays may have been more plentiful in the primitive days. These rays even today man- ufacture countless numbers of ra- dioactive atoms in the air, water, and first few feet of the earths surface. . To recreate what may have been the radioactivity at life's begin- nings, the Brookhaven laboratory is using radioactive. phosphorus (P-32), a fairly powerful ray em- itter. It has been found that a small amour of radioactivity may stim- ulate the growth of E. Coli. These microbes can stand 300 times the dose of radioactivity that kills an- imals. This tremendous dose will kill E Coli too, provided it does not have anything to eat, but not when it has plenty of food. The chemical compounds in the new forms of E. Coli that come from exposure to radioactivity may be early forms that will explain how complex life followed the first simple creatures. In addition to the radipactive phosphorus atoms, there are about 100 others, all now in Oak Ridge atomic piles, that can also be used in microbe work. Each one holds new possibilities for useful know- ledge. ARTIFICIAL DIAMONDS Rhinestones . are artificial color- less gems of high lustre cut to imitate diamonds. ,Dirins and his bride, the former Stephany TOWN---Mr. and' Mrs, George Town, Whitby, are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Lynda Jane, ~- at Oshawa General Hospital, on Fri- ~Central Press Canadian ' day, Sept. 17th, 1048. N ot Wasting Money On Sidewalks, Mace Tells "I had a number /of telephone calls the other day," said coun- cillor Harold Mace at council meet ing last night, "from people who thought we were tearing up per- fectly good sidewalks to relay new ones whereas other walks in the town are in pretty bad condition. Mr. Mace explained that he had asked the streets department what was going on. In reference to the sidewalk on Brock Street North in the vicinity of the A. & P. store the repair is being made to correct the level of the sidewalk and to prevent water from flowing on the walks. The councillor said that he was fully satisfied that not a cent of money is being waisted. Asked for a report on his progress in the 'Donald sign by-law' case, town solicitor John Hare told coun- cil that the outcome of the de- fence application to have the by- law quashed had been successful as he had anticipated. "It is my own preference to take this to the court of appeal rather than amend the by-lay," 'said Mr. Hare. Council reaffirmed its decision to back up its solicitor and approve the spending of whatever money is necessary to re-establish the va- lidity of the by-law. Mr. Mace: "Since this may in- volve the forming of future by- laws of the town of Whitby I am in favor of going ahead and spend- ing the necessary money." Mr. Mace referred to the crux of Mr. Donald's successful appeal which was that a by-law must incorporate all. the legislation that is per- mitted under the municipal act, or none at all. "I don't feel that we should be bound to legislate in matters sometimes which we are not concerned with." : Given Exemption As has been the custom in jre- vious years, the Canadian Legion was granted an exemption of tax- ation to the amount of $349.92 sub- ject to the approval of the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs. Legion Critic ¢ Of Program Ed Dyer Has Eye On Trip To Ottawa Ed. Dyer, The Times-Gazette carrier boy in Brooklin wants to go to Ottawa--not in a poli- tical capacity because he's too young for, that, but he would like to take the trip which the circulation department is of- fering every carrier boy who obtains 16 or more new sub- scriptions, Ed had nine yes- terday and the promise of two more when he hi the 14 mark. New subscribers are not being asked to commit them- selves to take the paper for a year, Just three months mini- mum. There's no "catch" whatsoever in this contest. On our part it is simply a generous plan to retrieve circulation which normally is lost through the summer months. For the carrier, it is a golden oppor- tunity to spend three wonder- ful days in Canada's capital with all expenses paid. From the customer's standpoint it's an opportunity to get all the locval news while it still is news. President Harry James addressed council in this connection. Said Councillor Harry Jermyn: "Can we do that?" ; A letter regarding a school for assessors and, clerks was filed when the local officials stated that thoy were too busy to attend. Included in the Utility apnlicai= tion for waterworks extensions vill be an item for water mains to ser- vice 16 pew houses which W. and T. Mosiér of Oshawa will build in the vicinity of St. Laurence and Green Streets. y Joan Melrose, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Melrose, 131 John Street, was the first Whitby car- rier for The Times-Gazette to qualify for the three-day trip to Ottawa. Yesterday Joan had ob- tained the 16 new subscriptions necessary. A liberal bonus is being paid for additional subscriptions. Also close in the contest yester- day were Joan and Jimmy Powell, carriers' who have now been with The Times-Gazette for about a year. Each had 14 on Monday and sald it would not be long until they At Least Three Carriers Here Sure Of Ottawa Trip had the trip "in the bag" also. Joan Melrose is the newest care rier at the Whitby office, having started on July 10. She delivers on Dundas Street East and along Ash and Perry. This year Joan is in Mr. Sennett's room, grade 8 at King Street. It looks now as if several dozen carriers gill be making the Ottawa trek in early October. Arrange- ments have been made for them to be guests at the Lord Elgin Hotel. They will be welcomed officially to the city by. a member of the Do- minion cabinet. Order Irgunists Give Up Arms Jerusalem, Sept. 21--(AP)-- The Israeli Government has given Irgun Zvai Leumi 24 hours to surrender all its arms and turn its men over for enlistment into the Israeli Army, A spokesman for Irgun, an ex- tremist Jewish organization, said he believed the ultimatum from the assassination of Count Folke Bernadotte, the United Na- tions Mediator for Palestine. The government threatened to "get with all the means at its dis- posal" if Irgun did not comply. It promised to forgive "infringements hitherto committed against the law of Israel." 3 Most Irgunists now are affiliated witta the political party called the "Freedom Movement," which is headed by Menachem Beigin, once the Palestine-wider Commander of Irgun, The American buffato is really a bison. fi Whitby Classified resulted HASTENED HEALING In ancient Rome, mouldy bread was used to hasten the healing of wounds. Announcements INSTRUCTION---MRS. R. G. WILSON, dancing, speaking, art and drama, stage technique. classes included. Business girls' Phone Whitby 784. (Sept. 25) REGISTER THURSDAY for BALLET and TAP DANCING! Council Chambers, Whitby TOWN HALL IRENIE HARVEY'S SCHOOL RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED --- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & - APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel 707 WANTED--YOUNG WOMAN 'TO DO housework one day a week. Apply 110 Dundas Street East, Whitby. Phone 410. ed (Sept. 22) ROOM AND BOARD -- ROOM AND board or room, in private home, cen- tral. Apply 400 Dundas Street Wast, Whitby. WANTED--A REFINED WOMAN, MID- dle-aged or over, to live in, as com- panion, Housekeeper, in a family of two adults, one a semi-invalid. State wages expected. Apply Box 63, Times- Gazette, Whitby. (Sept. 23) HELP WANTED---SINGLE GIRL RE- quired to manage Dry Cleaning Outlet Store; must have references. Steady employment. Apply Leonard's Clean- ers, 149 Brock Street North, Whitby. (Sept. 22) FOR SALE--WHITE BABY PRAM, FAIR condition. Apply 215 Dundas Street E., Whitby. (Sept. 22) FOR_ RENT -- FIVE-ROOMED BRICK house, between Whitby and Ajax. Phone 719 Whitby. ih (Sept. 23) FOR SALE--SOFT WOOD, 12" LENGTH, $3.00, single cord, delivered. Apply M. H. Albright, Claremont, Ont. Phone 2012. FOR SALE --- '48 HALF-TON FORD truck, 2,100 miles, extras, below list price. Phone Whitby 2469. (Sept. 23) WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers. Highest market prices. Apply J .Parker, B21 jprock St. N. Phone 486 or Oshawa FOR SALE--ST. LAWRENCE APPLES in six-quart baskets or more, your own container. Apply C. orchard, Athol St. 8. end, Whitby. x (Sepi.22) FOR SALE--CHROME KITCHEN SET, also Rangette practically new, reason- able. Phone Whitby 2351. (Sept. 22) FOR SALE--8" BIDING, WELL SEA- soned, for house 24' x 28'., Call after 5:30 pm. or Saturday. A Edgar , Apply Hewson, 206 Garden Street. (Sept. 21) WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES WATER HEATERS, FARMS Phone 650 Whitby Let Us : SERVICE and EQUIP: Radio and Ref rigerator Call WHITBY HOME APPLIANCE Phone 383 124 Dundas St. W. DONALD'S GENERAL MOTORS SALES and SERVICE FOR WHITBY and DISTRICT i TRICK LRU ~ CAR and PAINTING FULLY EQUIPPED SHOP FACTORY APPROVED MECHANICS PHONE 304 AN!