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Of Rot PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1948 BUSINESS OFFICE ° G. MACPHERSON PHONE 703 WH ITBY A ND DISTRICT NEWS A EDITOR ROBERT CORBETT PHONE 703 Sa 'Poet Shelley As Democrat, Subject ary Talk 3 When poetry was the medium of expression of some of - England's foremost social crusaders, Shelley wielded a pow- E erful influence upon his generation. In a carefully prepared . address at the Rotary Club luncheon today, Rev. Hugh G. | Crozier who has made a deep study of this poet, gave an | analysis of conditions which produced Shelley's genius and E the results of his writing upon the England of his day. | following text of Mr. Crozier's remarks gives every person interested in English literatu this period. The re a better understanding of There is truth in the saying that® ' "Ideas rule the world" and the bat- | was | tle which Shelley fought, fought with the ammunition of : ideas. In order to understand Shelley, we must know something | about his ancestry, his youthful surroundings, the economic and in- | tellectual environment in which he lived, and the influence of all | these his jdeas and directing his ener- gles towards the objectives which | finally ruled his short but brilliant and useful career. v W. M. Rossetti piaces Shelley 'alongside of Milton, Shakespeare, | and Chaucer, as "the four sublim- | est sons of song that England has | to boast of among the mighty | dead--say rather.among the undy- | ing, the never-to-dle," with Burns and Mrs. Browning trailing close | behind. | Percy Bysshe Shelly, who was born on the 4th oi August 1792 at Field Place, Sussex, the seat of his | father Timothy Sheiley, a man of fine presence eccentric habits, and more than ordinary financial re- | sources. Shelley's life at Sion School, Brentford, and Eton which he en- tered when fifteen years of age, was an experience full of unhappi- ness and misery. He resented the rough and tumble habits of his fellow students. He would not submit to the fagging system; and it was these experiences which con- tributed to some extent to the re- belilous attitude he adopted to- ward the world in which he found himself. At Eton he was called "Shelley the athiest" a tendency which he to an extent inherited from his father and grandfather Sir Bysshe Shelley of Castle Goring, the latter of whom was also a very profane man, who nevertheless insisted that his servants should attend the par- ish church, as according to the thought of the day religion was re- garded as an essential factor in the government of the poor. His rebellious athiestic attitude, led him to help publish a pamphlet, which led to his expulsion from Ox- ford University, broke up an en- | gagement with his beautiful cousin Harriet Grove and led to his being excluded from his home. His first | marriage to Harriet Westbrook was an unhappy union as her qualifi- cations were not equal to the intel- various forces in moulding Rotary Speaker | | | REV. HUGH G. CROZIER | of Whitby addressed the Rotary | Club of Whitby at noon today, | zpeaking on the life of the poet | Shelley. amounted to a religious conversion. He became sensitive to the wrongs of' others and began to look upon the world with sympathetic eyes. | The idea of the possibility of progress is so common tcday that it is difficult to realize, that it is of comparatively recent, origin. The ancients did not believe in progress but conceived the golden age to be past, and the degenera- tion of the human race a fore- gone conclusion. The Middle Ages were still more certain about this process of de- generation. Men at this time were not concerped about this world, but anxious to Have an entrance into the world beyond the skies. The religious teachers of that day taught that the whole movement of history was intended to secure the happiness of a small minority of the human race In the next world. Rule Own Destiny Thus it happened that during the seventeenth century conditions be- came. ripe for the proclamation of Jectual companship needed for so exceptional a genius. What made matters worse, his rebellious ten- | dencies led him to so object to the | systom of Primogeniture, that as | | a matter of principle he refused an | annual incomé of what would | | amount to $10,000, in our money, | living on a small income of $1,500. | | per year. | Sensitive to Wrongs | In his sketch we are not par- | ticularly concerned with the details | i of this unhappy marriage, but we | | must not forget, that his own per- | : sonal sufferings, brought on by his | past experiences, his being the son | of a radical materialist, and his | own radical idealism, brought about | { & great change in his life which | | Your Raincoat and Parka Needs RAINPROOFING Expert Service at Your WHITBY CLEANERS Phone 2345 For Pick-up and Delivery made the mistake of supposing that the radical idea heretofore scarce- ly dreamed of, that man could, to an extent, be the architect of his own fortunes. It was in France that this revo- lutionary thought brought forth fruit. Voltaire Diderot and other leading Frenchmen led the way in undermining many of the ideas in- herited from the Middle Ages, and prepared the way for the popular- izing of the ideas of progress. Godwin's Influence Godwin believed that the in- equalities and miseries of his age, could be removed by a pro@ess of gradual enlightment, and that if this policy there would be no need of violence or force. This was the man who influenced Shelley. In meeting Godwin he met his daughter Mary whom he mar- ried and these two went forth to save the world. Like Godwin he concluded that truth could save the world but he Check Your RADIO and REFRIGERATOR Needs by Calling . . . WHITBY HOME APPLIANCE "There's Always a Leader" Phone 383 124 Dundas St. W. NOW PLAYING Two Shows, at 7.00 and 9.00 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT HUMPHREY BOG "™ ART: B AGAIN TOGETHER! WARNFR BROS Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events, any news item of local interest' and names of visitors are appreciated PHONE 703 AT CHORAL, CLINIC Miss Janet Spratt attended the Ontario Music Educator's Associa- tion Choral Clinic held in Kitch- ener on Saturday. t LB + ATTENDED SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Metherel and family of 610 Maple street, were guests at the shower held for Mr, and Mrs. Claude Yorke (nee Phyllis Rye), held at the Commua- ity Hall at Belhaven, Ontario, on Thursday evening last. MEL dh Se AT ANNIVERSARY Rev. and Mrs, H. G. Crozier were in Grand Valley last Sunday where Mr. Crozier preached anniversary services at the United Church there. It was his boyhood home since his father was Presbyterian minister in that village from 1884 to 1899. W.A. Bazaar On This Afternoon Knitted goods, aprons, home cooking, Christmas cake, vegetables and many other articles went on sale this afternoon at the annual W.A. bazaar in the United Church Sunday School room. It was of- ficlally opened at three o'clock by Mrs. Frank James, president of the King Street, Oshawa, W.A, There was a fish pond for the children, Tea was served to 'the adults. Proceeds went to the work of the W.A. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. William Holley of Whitby wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter Doreen Antoinette, to George William Mowat, son of Mr. Roderick Mowat and the late Mrs, Mowat of Whit- by, the marriage to take place in Whitby on Saturday, November 27. In Memoriam ROBERTS--In loving memory of & dear husband and father, Henry Roberts, who passed away Nov. 8th, 1041. --Ever remembered by his wife and family. in this way a Utopia could . be quickly ushered in. Mary Shelley tells of how he risked his health in plodding from cottage to cot- tage trying to afford what allevi- ation he could give at the same time preaching his Gospel of the power of truth, Godwin's gospel of Progress was for a time put in the shade, by an "Essay on Population" by an Eng- lish clergyman, Thomas R. Malthus, who warned that so long as the rate of the increase in population was greater than the rate of food sup- ply, there was little hope of less- | Location Housed "Gazette" Over 65 Years, Is Belief ening the prevalence of poverty in the land. | This argument was seized upon by the power-holding classes of that day to exonerate themselves from the blame of maintaining a social system which issued in pov- erty, but nevertheless time has proved that almost every one of the main STjuments of Godwin were correct. Time has also proven that tte way to change men's actions is to change their opinions Shelley worked his way to & new faith which was after all a very old doctrine of the Christian religion expressed in the well known words "know the truth and the truth shall make you free." Shelley felt that the price to pay for Democratic Progress, was a great spiritual awakening on the part of the mass of the people, and he thought that poetry could bring it about. You cannot understand Shelley unless you see him as a crusader for righteousness, a right- eousness which would result in jus- tice. to the miserable ill-clothed, ill- --de ROTARY TALK (Continued on Page 6) Whitby Classified FOR SALE--APPLES FOR BALE. BRING your own containers. Apply A. A. Cor- mack, Bunker Farm, corner No. 2 High- way and Ajax Road. (Nov. 10) WANTED--STENOGRAPHER FOR LEG- al office. Apply D. J. Cuddy, Whitby. Phone 214. IE ei a FOR RENT---FURNISHED BEDROOM, ntleman Jists Apply Times- azette, Whitby. , FOR SALE--CREAM BABY PRAM, DE- luxe model, like new; also man's bicy- cle, large size. Phone 700 Whitby. (Nov, 10) DESPERATELY NEEDED--3 UNFURN- ished rooms or apartment by very reli able tenant. No children. Apis 33, Times-Gazette, Whitby. i (262¢) POULTRY WANTED --- HIGHEST prices pald for all kinds of poultry also new and used feathers. N, Lem berg, Whitby. Phone 644, Wyitby, or 7055, Oshawa. . WANTED--FULLY EXPERIENCED OP- erator for hairdressing. Apply Beauty Bpot, 133 Brock Street South. Iris yok, prop. (Novil) FOR SALE-'38 CHEV. SEDAN, PRAC: tically new tires, heater and sip covers. Phone 526 Whitby. (Nov. 10) WANTED TO BUY -- ALL KINDS OF ultry, also new and old feathers, sh market Brock St. North. onc 486 or wa 1850. WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES, WATER HEATERS, FARMS Phone 650 Whitby - and | prices. Apply J. Parker, North. Pn Popular Whitby Couple Wed | MR. AND MRS. JAMES K. STEPHENSON | Are shown signing the register: aiicr their recent marriage in Whitby. | The bride is the former Doris Barnett of Port Whitby. --Photo by Canipbell's Btudio 'Whitby Sisters Make 'Presentation To Simcoe County W.L | | { 'From the Barrie Examiner comes | a news item stating that Miss Clara {and Miss M. Viola Powell of Whit- by have made a gift to the Wo- men's Institute museum of Simcoe { county. The article is a bell-shaped glass with white wax flowers. The glass stands about 15 inches | in height and covers a Latin cross entwined with roses, carnations, fuchsias, lilfes-of-the-valley. It is a delicate ornament made in 1879 or 1880 by their mother, a pioneer of Whitby. Wax flowers were a favorite han- dicraft in homes a fw decades | ago. Beeswax has b#n much used in the manufacture of wax flowers. The wax for this purpose was bleached and prepared in sheets of various colors which were cul into the shapes for petals and leaves ac- cording to the flower to be imi- ---- tee ee tt tet When the Whitby office of The Times-Gazette vacated the Whitby Dairy building last wees it ended a long occupancy of that building as a newspaper office. From sever- | al sources it has bean ascertained that it had housed a newspaper oifice for at least 65 years. Mr. Joseph King of King Broth- ers regalls that' as a boy he re- members the building being used as a' Post Office. He recalls also that it was moved someiime prior to the year 1883 to the location now oc- cupied by Starowger's Furniture store on the east side of Brock Street North. Many citizens of Whitby still remember when the Post Office wes there, for It was not until 1913 that the present Post Office was built at the four corners. W. A. Holliday, Byron Street North, called to say that he re- members the location at the cor- ner of Dundas and Byron Streets as being the office of the Whitby "Chronicle" about 1880 at which time he was attending High School here. He stated that the proprie- tor was Charles Sarney. The Times-Gazette would still appreciate information on when the first newspaper started here. Piper Plays As Couple Wed In St. Andrew's bridal couple left St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church following their marriage on Saturday, October 30. Doris Noreen Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Barnett of Port Whitby became the bride of Jame$ Kenneth Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Stephenson of Whitby. Rev. David Marshall per- E.| formed the ceremony. The church was decorated with roses and autumn flowers. Robin E Nicholson was at the organ and Mrs. L. J. Annan was soloist singing "Because." Mr. Barnett presented his. daugh- ter in marriage. Her white satin wedding gown was styled with a front panel of lace frills and side drapes caught with pearls, neck yoke with pearl rosettes, finger tip sléeves, nét halo with orange blos- soms and she carried a cascade of red roses and white carnations. » fia 1d tated. An old fashioned box with portions of the bleached wax aud equipment, 'accompanied the pase {Promotion of wax work. During the 14th and 16th centuries the art of modelling [in wax was much practiced by fin3 | | artists and many of their original | | works are still preserved. i Miss M. Viola Powell © is well | | known in the Province as assist- | ant superintendent .of Women's | Institut®s for 10 years and as auth- or of "Forty Years A-Growing," a history of the Institute frem its in- ception in 1807, and for the many, services she has rendered through- | out the years since it was first or- ganized. : Simcoe County W.I. is particular- ly interested in local history. At a | recent meeting of Gilford W.I. the | speaker was Sheriff E. C. Drury, a | former premier of Ontario who | spoke on county history. To the skirl of the pipes a recent | Barnett wearing a dress of blue net over satin and Miss Rose Barnett as junior bridesmaid worz a gown of pink net over satin, All carried bouquets of pink roses and carna- tions. Flower girl was five-year-old Gloria McGirskin in 4 blue crepe gown with pink ribbon, while lace and matching headdress. Ruggles Gierman was groomsman and ushers, Archie Barnett, brother of the bride and William Stephens son, brother of the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Barnett residence where the bride's mother greeted the guests. She wore sight blue crepe with matching blue and pink feath- ered hat, long white gloves and cor- sage of pink roses and white 'mums. The groom's mother wore a blue gown and carried a similar corsage. Miss Mary Barnett, sister of the bride, assisted at the reception. For a motor trip to Detroit the bride changed to a wine velvet dress trimmed with lace, wine hat, gloves and purse to match and a grey fur- trimmed coat. On their return they will live in New Toronto. Boys' Choir Well Received Sunday In First Effort Last Sunday evening in the Unit- ed Church the congregation had the privilege of hearing the reoently- organized Boys' Teen-Age Choir sing for the first time in church. These boys meet every Sunday af- ternoon and are trained by their Sunday School teacher, Mr. Party and Mrs. .E. B, Killens: The boys taking part were Ralph Irwin, Clarence Hewson, Bobby Cox, Jim McLean, Jim Broughton, Jack Wilkinson, Kent Callahan, Bob Archibald, Laurie Patterson, Bryce Smith and Ivan Wallace The boys sang three gospel songs with enthusiasm and feeling. Their nambers were: "If Your Heart Keeps Right", "There is Sunshine In My Soul" and "Brighten The Cornet Where You Are". The group's singing was so well enjoyed it is believed they will sing at an- other service before long. ------------------------ sen Washington, Nov. 9 (AP)--Paul Hoffman, foreign ald chief, said Monday night the United States will coltlnue bo furilsh redovery Miss I Batuell was bil wearing a pink satin gown and halo, pearl necklace and earrings. Also attending the bride were Miss E. help to China despite the spread. ing success of Communist arms ' that the decision of the Parks Board against the Nationalist government. Revised List Shows Whitby Is Growing An indication that Whitby is growing is seen in the 1949 as- sessment roll registration of owners and tenants for county purposes. Last year the figure was 1,702 but this year it stands at 1,808. 'One reason for the in- crease is found where husbands and wives are joint owners in the .ogvernment - sponsored houses which were built here. This listing of voters determines 'Whitby's representation on coun- ty council. When the figure ex- ceeds 2,000 the reeve of Whitby ! is entitled to two votes at | county couneil. Will Discuss Of S.S. Work Rev. T. Arriold Wilkinson, rector ét All Saints' Church, Kingsway, Toronto will speak on "Evangelism in the Sunday School" tomorrow evening at the annual township convention oh Sunday School | works to be held in the United | Church hall. | The meeting will be opened by Rev. C. A. Malcolm with reports of the association - following. Mr. Malcolm will 'then lead a discus- sion on "What am I doing in the Sunday School?" apd Rev. David Marshall will offer some sugges- tions on anothér tobic, "How can one 'interest the whole cangreza- tion in the work of the Sunday 8chool?" . . Ue Purpose of the meeting is to as- sist teachers and Sunday School officials in thelr work. The ques- tion periods will be a most import ant part of the meeting. Evaryone is invited to attend. Oonducting the meeting will be Harold Lick, president and Miss Margaret Sleep, Port' Whitby, sec- retary. ® Readers Views BROOKLIN ARENA SITE To the Editor, The Times-Gazelte. Sir: In view of the misunder- standing that has arisen re petition circulated by the undersigned, and to clear up in the minds of many, the fact that the petition was NOT against the Arena, but rather against the site chosen for same, exact wording of said petition is as follows: 0! "We, the undersigned Ratepayers | of Whitby Township, and persons | interested in the erection of the | proposed Memorial Arena, which it | | has been suggested will be built at | the north-west corner of the Com- munity Park, Brooklin, DO HEREBY PETITION the Committees ap- pointed to supervise the details of the bullding, to reconsider the pro- posed location of the new building. The proposed location of building is approximately 30' back from the street line, and would be a metal covered building 90° wide by 200', long, by 40' high. In this position in the park, it would do away with the show ring for stock on Fair days. Our objection to the building in location now proposed, is that it vould be a detriment to the ap- pearance of the park, parking facili- ties off the Highway would be inadequate, and the appearance would ténd to lower the value of neighboring properties. "We would respectfully suggest that the location of the Memorial Arena should be recommended to the Parks Board of the Township of Whitby by a duly called meeting of the Planning Committee, and on the recommendation, should be submitted to a regularly called meeting of the Township Council, before any contracts are let, or work commenced on the Arena." B. McBRIEN. Brooklin, Nov. 8, 1048. Evening Group Holds Party The Evening Auxiliary of All Baints' Anglican. Church held a social evening in the form of a Hal- lowe'en party last Wednesday even- ing, November 3, when the members entertained their husbands and friends. The music was supplied by Stan Martin's Mudcatters, 4 The girl's light-hearted efforts were directed towards fun and ens joyment for everyone, while the ser- fous side was financial assistance towards the heating system which has been installed recently in the parish hall. Both efforts were Suc- cessful, There are bargains galore! -- on | The Times-Gasette classified page. DONALD'S anf SERVICE for WHITBY and DISTRICT . NEW BEAN WHEEL BALANCING * EQUIPMENT FULLY EQUIPPED SHOP FACTORY APPROVED MECHANICS PHONEZ30¢ : | Mowbray Junior "B" Entry Sure Sponsored By Red Wing {And Sports Council Once again Whitby has mustered a Junior "B" team for entry this winter in the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation. It will be sponsored by Red Wing and is also suppbrted by the Whitby Sports Council. Indications are that there will be good competi- tion in the loop with an entry from Oshawa foreseen and likely two from Toronto. The backbone of last year's team is still available which, along with some good prospects from juvenile ranks will go to make up a strong team. Coach Jack Lowe says he can put an excellent team on the ice this season. Jack McCullough is mana- ger and Dick Adams, of Red Wing Orchards is president of the organi- zation. Though Sid Arnold is doing his hockey playing in Scotland this year where he is now as mate of Ron Lintner and though several other crack players of previous years have been lost to Whitby, nevertheless there is lots of good timber in sight --Doug Williams, Joe McCloskey, Roy Trimm, Jim Corner, Alvin Lintner, Frank "Turk" Dalby, Don Yuill, Charles Johnston and Jerry Hooker to mention those best known, Last year the Whitby aggregation did well, advancing into group 'fi- nals. They beat Oshawa two straight in the semi-finals but at the end lost 3 out of 4 games to Byers Mo- tors of Toronto. Brooklin Shuffleboard Club BILL DYER Correspondent Brooklin, Nov. 8 -- The Brooklin | Shuffleboard Club held its opening meeting in the form of a pot-luck supper at the rear of the White Store on Friday evening. The elec- tion of officers was held and Char- les Pilkey was re-elected president for the fourth consecutive year. Roy was elected secretary. After the supper, the 30 members present enjoyed an evening of card playing. Mr. Pilkey said that the club has already received two invitations from other shuffleboard clubs for team matches. and that the club 'would be glad to accept challenges from any others in the vicinity. The first shuffleboard meet will be held on the first of December. Any new members who wish to join the club should contact the president or the secretary. Group Meets The Lend a Hand group met $n Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Patterson. Mrs. Kaine brought an excellent report cf the recent Woman's Association meeting at Columbus 'and Mrs. N. J. White read an article on "Hallowe'en and All Saints' Day". Mrs. Walter Stevenson had charge of the worship service and Mrs. E. E. Patterson and Mrs. Jack Patterson gzerved tea during the social hour. The group wishes to extend sincere appreciation to all who helped with their recent | rummage sale. Friendship Group The Friendship group held their regular meeting at the home cf Mrs. McKinney on last Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by the Lord's Frayer. Mrs. Ross Smith led in a responsive reading and Mrs, Mc- Kinney took the devotional read- ing "The 'Signs That Persuade Us." Mrs. Ross Smith read two short poems entitled, "Surprised" and "Pass It on." Miss Verna Sonléy gave an in- formative report on thé Young People's Convention held recently at Peterborough. The Migpah Benediction closed the meeting which was followed by a delightful social hour previded by the co-hos- Jonge, Mrs. Disney and Mrs. Ross Smith. The Faithful Workers group met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. H. Hunter with Mrs. Hannam in charge. "Prayer" was the theme of the devotional service led by Mrs. Albert Cooper who was assist- ed by Mrs. Alves. The roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture containing the word "peace". Much time was spent in planning a slate of officers for the Women's Asso ciation, Mrs. G. Hunter read fwo humorous readings. After the meet- ing was closed by the benediction, a social half hour with lunch serv- = by the hostess was enjoyed by all. Sunshine Group The Sunshine group, with 27 members present, met at the home of Mrs. MacDuff on Monday eve- ning, November 1. Mrs. MacNee- ley was in charge of the worship service, the theme of which was "Remembrance Day". Several poems were read by different mem- bers of the group. Mrs. K. Holli- day sang a solo "The Old Rugged tesses; Mrs, McKinney, Mrs. A. De | Issues Challenge To All Cross" and Mrs. Arksey sang Aa popular song. Miss Joanne Welsh played a beautiful piano solo, "The Holy City". A contest ended the program. Lunch was served by the committee. A large number attended the ba- zaar and afternoon tea held by the Anglican Women's Auxiliary in the Township Hall on Saturday after- noon. Tea was served at beauti- fully decorated tables with Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs. J. Graham and Mrs. Moore poured tea. Over $150 | was cleared onthe afternoon. Y.P. Tonight The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. will be held on Tuesday at 8.15. The Citizenship conveners will be in charge. An interesting program has been arranged. On Friday, November 12, merg- bers of the Young Adult Class are invited to attend a social at King Street United Church, Oshawa, at 8.00 p.m. sponsored by the Young Adult Class of that church. Those wishing transportation are request ed to meet at the church at 7.30. Teach Homemaking The Women's Institute is spon- soring a Homemaking course, "The Club-girl Entertains" for all girls of the community who are 12 years old or over, the first meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. N. Alves on Friday, November 19, from 4 to 6 pm. Transportation will be provided to and from the school. For enrolment in this course, please phone Mrs. William Heron, Jr, Brooklin 1r13. The course includes ctiquette, party planning, flower arrangement and other necessary attributes of the good hostess. Going To Fair The Shuffleboard Club is spon- soringa bus trip to the Royal Win- ter Fair on November 23. Tickets which include reserved seats for the evening performance may be secured at Mrs. Norman White or from Mrs. Ross. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald of Maple, Mr. and Mrs. R. McCool of Port Hope visited Mrs. H. Mc- Cool over the week-end. : Miss Viola Smith of Meaford, is spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. McCool. Mrs. Sonley and Verna, and Mr, John Medland visited Mr. and Mrs. Noble Stevenson at Burlington on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pilkey and Brock, visited Mr. Gordon Pilkey at Hamilton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grey and sons of Oshawa were visitors at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Vipond for the week-end. Miss Dorothy Hamill of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Routley over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons of Toronto visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mudie on Saturday. Mrs. William Agar, Mrs. M. Agar, Mrs, L. Stephenson and Miss Edith Cochrane attended the 20th annual International Fair at the Church of All Nations on Wednesday, No= vember 3. Friends will be glad to hear that Ernest Nesbitt returned home on Saturday after having spent six weeks in a Toronto hospital. He is feeling much better. Try a Times-Gazette ad today = You can be sure it will pay. OPENING=== ==<TODAY BURNSIDE'S BAKERY Just one door south of former store. 4 "Quality first is the watchword at Burnside's Bakery"