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PACE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY. 29, 1930 "COBOURG SALVATIONIST' BORN: e-- "They had just stazted to use gas to light the streets of New Yoh, "Erie Canal was being opened, Russia and Turkey ave fighting, slaves ne ht and sold but thers js talk in Great Britain of forming an Anti Slavery Boclety, These are mot to-day's Nappenings, hd the current news topics at L0 birth of Cobourg's oldest citizen Mrs. (Granny) Elizabeth Beare, who wis born on October 20, 1828, Mry. 'Beate, who was born in Lan. nytt, Cornwall, came to Canada at tho age of 21, landed in' Quebec in June, 1849, uffer » two-months' sail, and "camo immediately - to Cobourg, That ended the travelling of the now settler, "and tive then 'she has not nioved any ARpragiahle distavee from this community, the home of her adoption, : Although the indefatigable Salva. tion Army worker's sense of hearing Ins becomo dialled through the cen: tury and more of 'life, her sonse of hemor and hee spirit of Ife are still kyon, Her eyes are bright dnd spur. lo us though thelr owner is enjoy. ing one continuous joke which those about her cquld not comprebond, Vast Changes Mrs, Beare, or "Granny," as she Is affectionately and tenderly known Chores UNSWEETENED ses In cream soups, for creaming vege- tables, for sauces and gravies, in breads and cakes, wherever the recipe calls for milk, St. Charles will assure aricher, creamier result, see' Mail coupon to-day for "REE RECIPE BOOK , eontaining nearly 200 tested recipes. THE BORDEN CO,, LIMITED 140 St. Paul W., Montreal Send free Recipe Book to: fp fo dnd tho Mr. Field, Mr om, ¥. Fraser, Mr, baadger "Did you have much experience with the Indians, or wera there man n this vicinity?' Granny was asked, 'Wo didn't have much trouble with them," the pioneer settler replied. "There was an Indian camp in the direction of Port Hope, and they used to come here every day with baskets they had weaved and try to sell them, 'No, I don't vemembar Dr, Ryor- son of Victoria College,' Granny aus. wered in reply to a question, 'I saw niuny of his students and others who had business with the college, but I do 'not remember anyone in particular who was connected with it," Mrs, Beare's remembrance of the Red River rebollion in 1860 and the Riel Rebellion 4n 1885 is comparative ly 'cloak and sho declares there was 1.0 (trouble. in Cobourg, She remem: bors soldiers coming in from the east. War-Worker Although Granny Beare was 80 cars of age when the Great War 10ke out, she resumed a work she Lad. dipped only at tho close of the Boer War, She commenced knitting nox for the soldiers, a knitting work which was in addition to the articles of wenr 'she knitted for members of Ler lnrge family, When a porson nas lived for one hundred yours and more, his or her likes and dislikes have had a definite chance of asserting themselves, Gran: ry Beare declares with volubllity ano n dofinite shake of her head that the best in life insofar as. sho is concern ed is the Salvation Army, and she declares that it has proved such foi Lifty yoars. Bho says the taste fu other things becomes satiated, but that the Salvation Army nlways pre surves a zealous interest for its fo) lowers, Old As Army Founder It is an interesting coincidence that this devoted Chnstian Army worker was born in the same year as Rev, William Booth, who founded the Army in 1865: as the Christian Mis pion, an organization with the avow- ed puro of reaching it' the Goss pel th Ke percents + working and other classes who attended no place of worship, Four children, Susan, William, Ce- phas and Lavinia, have all worked in the Army, and it is a fact deeply re- gretted now by Granny that she is unable to further help the work of the Christian soldiers by canvassing for subseriptions during the SelfsDe- nial Week being held in Cobourg by the Salvation Army next week, She is accordingly asking all her friends who wish to subscribe to send their subscriptions: to ~her through the mails, Gtanny ban four children living, Jolt Newton of Cobourg, Coplins Beare of Toronto, Bart of 'Cobourg, and Mry. William (Lavinia) Burch of Cobourg. She was married in the Co. bourg Congregational e¢hurch so lang age she confesses to having forgotten tho date, and to use her own phrase, bas "awarms. of grand and great grandehildron.' Jr the last three years the Army Bister has not spent one day in a sick bed and a year ago received a hearty lotter of congratulations from the Commissioner on attaining ler hundredth birthday and for her long splendid and faithful service in the ranks of the Army, She confesses to one weakness, chide. ofttes, and in fervently happy that nd throes of indigestion prevent her from enting" whatever sho fancies at the © by a se helt bY Mitchell and moment, (1) " ! "BEAUTY FoobD" Health is always beautiful, It gives , t Ww ay olor to the cecks and sprightly vim to the movements of the body. Health comes from the right kind of food, Shredded Wheat with milk is the + Health Food supreme--contains all 4 | the vitalizing elements of the whole wheat grain in a digestible form--iron «for the blood, calcium for bones and teeth and proteins for building healthy tissue, Delicious with fruits. ceremonies, A unique event took place at the Toronto Airport, Leaside, last week when the first glider presented to a flying club in Canada was officially christened the Buckingham Booster" by Mrs. Wemp, wife of Toronto's Mayor. The glider was the gift of The Tuckett Tobacco Company Limited to the Toronto Flying Club, Photo shows the glider in flight piloted by Capt. Earl Hand, D.F.C,, following the presentation a ga Hew -- . / a, A s ie i obacco Co, RD, Ylop:Prasidont, MAY R WEMP ' 'oron 'Mayor Wemp of Toronto at Glider Christening AR loi on be AR CAPT, EARL President Toronto wa MRS, glider * ¥ BN esas A >. gE BALDWIN LOOKS \_ TO LOWER TARIFFS Conservative Leader Says It Would Mean Freer Trade in World Bury, Lancashire, May 29-"1 firmly believe," sald the Rt, Hon. Stanley Baldwin, here last night, 4 "that given the power to Impose add ¢ MRE, ELIZABETH ('GRANNY') BEARE, who has been a Salvation Army worker for over fifty years and who was born in tho same year a8 the founder of the Army, Mrs, Beare belloves the Salvation Army in the best thing in her life, and confasses Lo only one wenkness, u liking for chocolates, CONSERVATIVES NAME CANDIDATE JUNE 4 Convention Will Be Held at Warkworth -- Prominent Party Leaders Will Give Addresses ------ Warkworth, May 28 (Special to The Sontinel-Star)--~Conservatives of the Miding of Northumberland gather at tho Township Hall hero st 1.50 pm, Wednesday, June 4, to elect officers for the Riding Association, and to sclect a candidate to contest the rid: ing al the coming Federal Election, The ee will. be appointed at the rate of four to each polling sub. Sitision with two alternate delegates, Delegates crodontial cars: ave: bsing mailed to each sub-division chairman in the riding. Speakers for the convention include Dr. M, J. Maloney, M.D, South Ren. frew; Dr, TB, Kaiser, M.P,, Oshawa; and Milton 1, Maybee, MiP, of North: umyorland, and candidates, The Conssrvative Association exec. utlve of the riding cordinlly invites all who aro friends and well-wishers Lo the cause of the Conservative pars ty to attend, ; Quick Relief for Women ted ot Sidure | thered at the Bert Harvey home on ne Wh.) Active at 102 Years SESSIONS OF $, 1. 3, HELD IN BROUGHAM Much Interest Taken in| Training of Sunday | School Teachers --_--. Brougham, May 26 Brougham | has had the privilege of having the Standard Training School, for Religious Education of Youth hold its Plckering township sessions here. The school opened on Tues- day ovening, May 20, an experienc ed visiting worker outlining the work, and taking the Junior tea- chers' training for the evening Those engaged and interested In adult teaching or leadership ad journing to Temperance Hall, Vive courses were held with two 60 minute periods of teaching, with recreation perlods, those taking part in the training being Rev. Me. Lellan, Rev, Rickard, Rev. Fergu- son, Rev, Rackam and Rev, Smart, Miss Lowis and Miss Switzer. The sessions were. well attended and much interest was manifested in the desire of workers to secure di plomas, On Friday evening the members of the W.M.8, provided a banguet which brought the stu dents. and staff together for a pleasant social hour between ses sions, The school was voted a de- aided success while the {Interest shown was encouraging. | Our village had a large number | of visitors over the week-end, those | from Toronto included, | Robert and Miss Foasby ano | John Cowie visited at the Cowie residence. W. J. Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs. ARowney and the Misses Rowney, were guests of T, ¢. and Mra. Brown, Russel Brodie, Mrs, Brodie and Mr. and Mrs. Fair visited Mrs, George Philip. Miss Audrey Phillips spent the holiday with her people, Allen Miller, of Teronto Univer- sity visited at his home. Mrs. Duggin and' sons guests of Miss Phyllis Gerow, Members of the Davis family visited with the Carlton family, Mr, Grant Malcolm, of Galt, was with his people over the week-end. The Haywood family, of Dunn- ville, visited at the Barclay home. \ Mr, and Mrs, Jormyn are enter. taining North Bay relatives this week, Miss Pilky, of Plokering and Mra, Wallace and' Miss Wallace. spent a fow days with T. C. and Mrs, Brown this week. Rov, Mr, VanWycke and Mrs, Van Wycke were recent visitors at the R. D. Miller home, Mr. and NO, Campbell, of To ronto, are helldaving with Mrs. Philip for a fow wooks, Quite A number of relatives gas were the 24th to help him celebrate his birthday fn a happy manner. Need- less to say it was fittingly observed and was an Snjova le day, MY Fred 0 and family spent Sunday at Agincourt. The holiday seemed to have a | had effect on the B, 8. attendance, |, the boys' classes being poorly rep- resented and a number of absontees wero, at the chureh service, ¢ Mr, Mra, 'T. Perryman have - ok from Toronto, to their or , 'Mrs, Empringham, the : ringham, Mrs. Witter da er of Toronto, were of Mr, and Mra, L. Mathews, and Mrs, Norman Mechin, of called on old Trendy, the d i Migs Drown has been on tho sick ist for the past few days, OFFICERS NAMED BY K. OF C. CONVENTION (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Brockville, May 28,~-Officers -¢clect ed yesterday at the 27th annual Ontario state convention of the Knights of Columbus were as fol- State chaplain, His Grace Archbi- shop M. J. O'Brien, Kingston; State deputy, T. E. Brown, Ottawa; Past State deputy, J. J. Duftuy, Peterboro state secretary, George 1. Guelph: state treasurer, Lyons, Windsor: state advocate, A BB. Colling, Belleville: state warden, J. C. Gravelle, Sudbury. COSTLY CHINESE PIECES STOLEN (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Windsor, May 20.~ Costly pieces of jude and. silver and almost 1000 pie- ces of porcelain, specimens of Chin ese craftsmanship, have been stolen from the residence of Samuel Stov- erk, at Puce, it was discovered to- dav. The loot is valued at approxi. mately $10,000 'and is covered by in- surance, The Stover home has been closed since November when Mr. and Mrs Stover went south and their son Ravmond went to Europe. The son returned today and the robbery was discovered | FARMER KILLED BY Bush, ol | Coleburke | = | DELAYED BLAST | Drusscls, May 29.-Albert C | Dames, who owns a 100-acre farm adjoining this village, was instant. Iy killed while blasting stumpts at the rear of his farm. He 'wap being assisted by Duncan Johnston, an expert at the business of blasting. An explosive had been placed at the root of a stump which Dames, after waiting some time, decided would not explode. On going to in- vestigate he put his hand in the hole, and at that moment it explod- ed. "INVITATION "Lets see held breath." Answers, Seriously Ill you your REV, LYNN MAROLD HOUGH, D. Eh Cotman anaes hve bows ng a rt of the of Quinto Conference during its o- sions which began May 86, by, . Hough, however, was taken to the Montreal General Hospital over th nd fox & aSTinug anorakions: NATIONS LEAGUE DELEGATES ARE NO MODEST SPENDERS Ottawa, May 29.---Canada's par- ticipation in the League of Nations activities at Geneva has cost con. siderable but has furnished many pleasant European tours to those selected by the Government to at tend the council and assembly of this international body. During the last three fliscal years Hon. Raeiil Dandurand, in attendance on the League, has drawn in expenses over $16,000; Hon. Charles Ste. 'W| PERSONAL ® SERVICE ® t 1 The C) Colonel's Lady and Judy 0'Grady COB orLibby Prepared 's 1T'8 PURE CRISCO @® KIPPER SNACKS. . @ LOBSTER--Sea King. . CRABMEAT . ,JANGX, MUSTARD SUNERA SehBAL ive + one Phe. 23c 1-lb. Tin 24c @| SALAD DRESSING L404 Bot. 29¢ FISH PASTES JAuck.... Jar 19¢ |e| Tomare Ketchup ® Neinx Famous wen DX e |® CHICKEN HADDIE. .... Tin 21c wart agd his staff, $6,000; Premier King and his staff, over $9,000; Hon. Charies Dunning and his staff, nearly $5,000; while Hon. W, D. Euler and Hon, J, C, Elliott were more modest in their expenditures, yet the former received $2,000 for his visit and the latter $2,515, BOY'S PARADISE Tommy (arriving at the country cottage): "Where's the bathroom, mother?" Mother--"There's here, Tommy." Tommy--"Good, we're going to have a real holiday then."--Almwick no bathroom | and negotiate tariffs we might live to see not the abolition of tariffs, because they are a natural econe omic necessity to many eountries, but real reductions and a more rea sonable tariff system which would mean freer trade for the world as large," The Conservative leader address~ ed a great gathering of Lancashire men, Tariff, was his subject, He regarded a fiscal gystem as a mate ter of expediency, not principle, but found that the United States and Europe had carrled their tariff walls #0 hizh within the last few vears that it had become most dif- fleult for one nation to trade with another, "The economic union of the Eme- nire," declared Mr. Baldwin, "is the goal at which we all aim, Jt may take a generation or more to bring this about. The Imperial Dominions are now only at the he~ ginning of the glorious cra which awaits thm." "Now, Peter," said the teacher to him by way of a test, "what do we find it easy to get into and very dife ficult to get out of 2" "Bed," promptly replied Ipswich Star, England Peter,-- if you do not try them you will never know how good a household dye can be . ... Sunset is made in Canada NORTH AMERICAN DYE CORPORATION, LTD. TORONTO » Gazette, England. All classes and creeds--rich man--poor man--from those to whom convenience is more im t than price--to those who must at all times practice rigid economy--Do~ minion Stores numbers amongst its thousands of satis« fied customers, Jar J Qe May we help you? KRAFT CHEESE TAR ie 23¢ VITONE: » MELE xo™C 1am mv 83c COCOA--Fry's Pure *¥ . .23¢c BAKING POWDER mucic '5x 34¢ ko SALMON HORSESHOE or CLOVER LEAF RED SOCKEYR 245° vison Tin 6c Hy 38¢ Hn 33¢ Surprise $04P ite 1 Qerlf Pe 'S TOMATO SOUP cuanxs BONELESS CHICKEN 2 Tins 19¢ « Tin 38¢ INSTANT POSTUM .. *yjt* 28¢c COCOANUT "Ripe, MUFFETS irradiated 2) Phos. J $e ou 8 19¢ Ca oxyDboL fas * Lge. PEROXIDE HYDROGEN SARDINES woswsaix 2 Tins 25¢ MONARCH FLOUR .. GRAPEJUICE wmen Bot. 33c ASPARAGUS TIPS Pork «~« Beans MLB, BAG $L10 FANCY NO. 1 TIN 21c. SPINACH--Aylmer . SAUERKRAUT , Bot. 18c | WRAPPED AT THE OVENS FULL 4.0%, LOAF ALSO A Loaf X Qe §.| BUTTER "A | Bvdeiasirane 1.3 Ge ms 4 LONG TWEET Loar