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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931 'PAGE SEVE er WHITBY sd i ~NEWS~-- BAND CONCERT SATURDAY . EVENING Whithy. Citinens' Band has pre- ared a very fine programme to be fiven at: the Post Office square on turday evening of this week. The dis anxious to help the business en of the town in their efforts to ase trade, and this concert is ne, of several planned for this sea- bo The -programme will be well orth' coming down town to. hear. LHECKERS ARE MOVING Interest in the silent game is not mgging, even though the season is rlosed and .any player can get a game at the club room almost any afternoon or evening. A mateh is set for May 23rd in amilton, with the Bathurst Club m Toronto. Hamilton players are oing strong, having recently de- ated a picked team in Caledonia nd prospects are not so bright for e Bathurst checkerists. . It i§ settled that the C.C.A, tour- 4 1 ney for 1932 will be played in Re- gina on Feb. 8th, 1982. The Ontario tourney will likely be played early in the new year, so as to pick the Ontario representative for Regina. DEATH OF MRS. THOMAS KING The remains of the late Mrs. Thomas King, a former well known Whitby girl, were brought to Whitby on Monday morning from Durand, Mich., where she died, and laid to rest in the family plot in St. John's Cemetery, at Port Whit- by, following a service held in the church by Rev. D. B. Langford. The hody was brought here on a special car attached to the morn- ing flyer from the west, accom- panied by the sorrowing husband, Thomas King, who will be remem- bered by many citizens as agent at the old Grand Trunk station at the junction., but whose promotion in railway ranks has been so rapid that he now holds the position ct general freight and A passenger agent for the Canadian National lines west of Detroit. Other rela- tives also came along to the fun- eral, and the floral offerings were very numerous and beautiful, tes- tifying in no uncertain manner to the esteem in which deceased was held. The late Mrs. King was 64 years of age, and was formerly Miss lsa- bel Cribb, second daughter of James and Alma Cribb, who were well known residents here. Her father died when she was a child and her mother quite a few years ago. She was born and brought up at. Port Whitby, and took a keen interest in the work of St. John's Anglican church, being founder of the Junior W.A., The news ot her death was received with much re- gret by her many friends here. Deceased is survived by her hus- band, five sons, one daughter, a sister, Mrs. Mark Crawforth, Whit- by, and a brother James, in De- troit. * Those from a distance who at- tended the funeral were: Mr. Ar- thur King, of Maine; Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, Detroit; Harry Gale, of Sioux Lookout; Mr. J, King, Ottawa; Mrs. King , Pickering, Mrs. Buck, London, Miss Wylie and Miss Armour, of Toronto. COUSIN OF FAMOUS NURSE IN WHITBY Of particular interest to one Whit- by citizen, Mr. W. J. Farr, of "] could not get on without it,' 'said this experienced Chef... OT ONLY housewives, but ex- perienced chefs in hotels and restaurants endorse St. Charles Milk. They find that it is not only economi- cal and handy but, having rich cream in every drop, gives a rich improved flavor to their cooking. Borden's St. Charles is nothing more or less than the pure full-cream milk of selected Canadian cows. Nothing is added and nothing but 60% of the moisture is removed. Every drop of St. Charles is sterilized and hermitic- ally sealed under the most ideal hy- gienic conditions, and comes to you pure, sweet and wonderfully whole- some. Use it regularly for your puddings and desserts and you and your family will be delighted with the rich new flavor of your cooking. Recipe for Baked Custard 2 cups St. Charles Milk 2 cups water 34 cup sugar Few gratings nutmeg Dilute milk with water and bring to scalding point--do not boil. Mix sugar, salt and beaten eggs. Pour the hot milk, a little at a time, over the egg mixture, stirring to blend thoroughly. Add the flavoring and pour into a buttered baking dish or individual custard cups. Set into pan of hot water and poach in moderate oven (240° to 325°F.) until firm. The custard is done if a knife blade comes out clean when thrust into the centre. (Simple enough for the most delicate Send for our new Good Provider's Cook Book. Copy will be mailed you free, if you sign attached coupon. -- UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED ST.CHARLES " COUPON The Borden Co., Limited, 115 George St., Toronto. Gentlemen: Please send me a copy of the "Good Provider's Cook Book." sr.C.» MILK 3 *. There | NOTICE! The words Semet Solvay are registered as a trade mark under date April 10th, 1928, No. 199-43645. Legal ac- tion will be taken against any person or persons using the words jointly, separately, or in any other way. Semet SOLVAY Coke ¢ Standard uel Or its direct agents throughout Toronto and the Province is Only One Genuine ~ Dustless 'Sold by Limit Elgin 7151 Sruce Villa Inn, was the anniver- sary of the birth of Florence Night- ingale which was observed through- out the world on Tuesday of this week, because of the fact that he is a cousin of the famous nurse. Mr. Farr pointed out to the Gazette and Chronicle this week that had Flor- ence Nightingale lived until today she would be 111 years of age, while his father would have been 110. MRS. WILMOT H. LEGGE PASSES The death occurred yesterday at her home, 9 Old Forest Hill Road, of May McWain, wife of Wilmot H. Legge. She was prominent in so- cial, church and political circles, a member of the Toronto Women's Liberal Association and an Angli- can. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Loraa M. and a son, Donald M., beth at home; one sister, Mrs. Edward Rice, of Whitby, and an aunt, who had been her foster mother, Miss Julia De Hart, of Brooklin. The funeral was held from her home on Tuesday afternoon to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. Many friends from this mneighbor- hood attended the funeral. AY.P.A. WILL HOLD AN OPEN Come to All Saints' Parish Hall on Monday evening, May 18th, at 8.15, to see the pictures of Western Canada, d-picting beautiful Lake Louise; of hook, line and sinker, showing the fisherman's life in Nova Scotia; and a film on China, bring- ing to our view the forbidden city of China. These moving picture films are products of the C.P.R. Proceeds in aid of the new parish hall. DEATH OF MRS. FAIRBANKS The death occurred Sunday at Thursday, May 7th, of Eliza Fair- banks, relict of the late Levi Fair- banks, in her 92nd year. Deceased was well known and highly thought of in Whitby, having been a resident here for many years prior to her departure for Toronto after the death of hef husband some years ago. She returned to town later and resided for several years with Mr. and Mrr. Gascoigne, Centre street south, and returned to Toron- to to live with her son, where she passed away. The funeral took place on Saturday morning, May 9th. In- terment was made in St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. CASTLE CHAPTER MEETING The Castle Chapter Alumnae meeting next Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. wiil be open to friends of the College. This meeting is looked for- ward to with great interest each year by the graduating class, Alum- nae and friends. Tea will be served. Silver collection. The following pro- gram will be given by the gradu- ating class of O.L.C. for 1931: A talk on the principle of budgeting, by Margaret Aitkens, Senior in Household Science; piano group, Hana Fukuda, Dance Negre; Noc- turne by Greig, Cyril Scott; reading, "The Bishop's Candlestick" Dorothy Bass and Mary McMullen; piano solo, Fantasie Impromptu, by Cho- pin, Flora MacDonalds INVITED TO ENTER SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Whitby has been invited to en- ter a team in the Softball Tourna- ment to be held at Lindsay on May 23rd and 25th in connection with the annual re-union of the 109th Battalion. The Invitation was received on Monday through the Gazette and Chronicle, and turned over to Mr. George Fores- ter, who will enter a good boys' team in the competition. Practices are now being held daily and the team is confiesut of coming back from the northern town with some of the prize goods tucked under their belts. Several other teams in the district have also been invited to enter. Incidentally, it may be noted that the committee in charge of the re-union celebration at Lind- say has arranged a very fine sports card, particulars of which now ap- pear in local store windows. BROOKLIN FAIR SPORTS An exceptionally fine sports pro- gramme has been prepared by the Committee in charge for Brooklin Spring Fair on Monday, May 25th, It includes lacrosse, football, soft- ball and horseshoe pitching and is as follows: Lacrosse -- Canada's = national game. This will be a real exhibi- tion between two O.A.L.A, Teams. Prize--Goods to the value of $20. Football--A fast game between Markham Marmills, and Brooklin. Prize--Goods to the value of $20. Horseshoes -- Open Tourna- ment--1st prize--$5.00; 2nd prize --$2.00., Local Tournament--1st prize $5.00; 2nd prize--$2.00, Softball -- Invitation Tourna. ment, being "comprised of three teams from Toronto Ladies' Soft- ball League, Prize--Goods to the value of $35.00. Local Girls Softball Game-- Prize---Goods to value of $165. Local--Boys' Softball Game-- Prize--Two hardball mitts, do- nated by Spalding Bros., Toronto, Ont. Entries for Horseshoe Tourna- ment made on or before 1 o'clock on day of Fair, with 8. G. Ireland, Box 142, Brooklin, Phone 3206. The committee in charge is as follows: S. G. Ireland, Rev. P. L. Jull, H. Mackey, A. J. Cook, J. MacDuff, C, Elliott, F. Axchibald, Wm, Lade, Geo Cooper, Alex. Campbell, Herbert Wiliis, The sports start as soon as the Fair opens in the afternoon. JUNIOR. GIRLS ORGANIZE The junior girls of Whitby, un- der the name "Whitby Roverettes", organized for the season at the Town Park last evening (Wednes- |day), The list of officers will ap- in the next issue of The Ga- zette. Robert Johnston will again be Musiness manager of the team. "Newt" Joynt, who "knows the game" from A to Z, will train and coach the girls; Under the latter's direction the girls are sure to de- velop fast. Whitby has a fine lot of juniors, all of whom show pep and vim when playing the game, In a Week or "two (or three) these Young misses will look fox honest witness the home games to be play- ed. Look for next week's items. BASE LINE WEST Mr. Russel Collins has built a new boat house on his trapping ranch. Mr. Mclvor has rented the Good- win farm and moved there. : The drovers are renting pasture from the farmers for $1.50 to $3.00 per acre and the farmers are pay- ing the taxes. r. Reynolds, of Orillia, was a recent visitor at Mr. Roy Stirte- vant's. Mr. Harry Lynes and friend were visitors with Miss Ida Story on Mon- day. The fishermen, are numerous these days and catches seem to be good. The late rain has greatly improv- ed the gal and grass, Mr. Wm. M. Smith has rented part of E. Story's farm. Mr. Donald Cameron was a re- cent visitor with old friends here. BALSAM Owing to the heavy rain storm on Sunday morning the Mothers' day service was postponed until Sunday next, May 17th, Mrs. Geo. Lee, we are glad to re- port, is improving. Misses Leona Wilson, Gertrude Parrott, Vivian Sadler and Sadie Ward attended the Domestic Science class held in the Baptist Sunday School room on Friday and Saturday of last week, in Claremont. Mr. N. Goddard attended White- vale Sunday School on Sunday last, in the interest of Decision Day. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson and daughters visited on Sunday with friends in Brooklin. financial support from. those who [have charge of the evening, A good GREENWOOD Mrs. R. Meadows and daughter Edna, of Markham, spent last week with the former's sister, Mrs. Plas- The sympathy of the communty is extended to Miss Olive Witherage, of Toronto, on the sudden death of her mother, last Wednesday. The Mothers' day service was well attended last Sunday morning, in kett. spite of the weather ¢gndition. Mrs. W. F. Disney Was been under the doctor's care the past week. Her many friends hope to see her soon in her usual health. Mrs. F. L. Green is gradually im- proving from her illness. N. and Mrs. Pegg and child- ren, and Wm. and Mrs. Brown and children, visited relatives at Balan tyne on Sunday. . The Greenwood Circuit W. M. 8. met at the home of Mrs. N. Bie last Friday afternoon. After the regular program Mrs. H. Bascom, of Whitby, gave a very helpful address. F. T. Smith, of Oshawa, is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Bayles and Mrs. John Brown. Miss E. Benns, of Toronto, visited with Wm. and Mrs. Pegg over the week end. The Mission Band met at the rome of Miss Mildred and Master Fred Brown last Saturday after- noon. The recent rain was just what was needed for all the crops. § 7, ALMONDS Mothers' Day was held in the Sunday School on Sunday. A large crowd was present and the altar was very beautifully decor- ated with plants and blossoms. The Mothers' Day programs were used and Miss Marion Richardson so ably gave from memory the story, "The Cap That Mother Made." The pageant, 'Noble Mothers of Fam- ous Men," was nicely given and the Spirit ot sfotherhood was tak- en by Mrs. Lorne Kemp and her four attendants were Misses June Webster, »Wilms Richardson, Au- drey ortt, Olive Pilkey. Mrs. Harlock Sr., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. Mr, Bill Adams, of Toronto spent the past week-end with Mr. Arthur Wilson at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ted Bentley, The young people gathered re: cently and cleaned up the church yard. After the job was done, they went to the church and enjoyed a pot luck social, provided by the ladies. Some flowers will be plant- ed shortly and the young men will take their turn in. keeping the grass cut, Mr. Browning, of Whitby, took the Young People's meeting on Tuesday evening and gave a very interesting talk. A good number were present. Don't forget the Box Social on Tuesday evening, May 26, when the young men will time is in svore. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. McGuay and children spent the week-end with relatives in Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Slade and daughters of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood on Friday. Miss Irene and Elma Howland, Mrd. L. C. Osborne, Mrs. C. Os- borne, visited on « Thursday last with Mrs. Lee of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Challis and family, of Orono and Mrs. and Mrs. Challis and Mable of Bow- manville, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. T. C, Qshorne. Mr. and Mrs. Hockaday and son Earnest, of Solina, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cepbas Osborne. AUDLEY Several from here attended the United church at Pickering on Sun- day last when over 80 people united with the church. Ken Pratt is considering moving into the large brick house on his farm and releasing his cottage for rent. It would make a good home for some new family. Strawberry crops here are look- ing well and as Audley herries have a reputation, doubtless there will be no difficulty in selling. The drama "Wild Ginger" was presented by the club at Goodwood on Tuesday evening. We are sorry to hear that W. H. Bell is indisposed again. & 1. COR -- A. AROMA -- 3. TASTE-- woth, ni ws ok 2, REpRosE TEA 2. CWOICE BLENDS = Red Lavel & Orange Feloe The club met at the home of Ever- ett and Mrs. Bryant on Monday ev- ening, when a most enjoyable time was spent by all. Several new mem- bers joined. The next meeting will be at the home of Frank and Mrs. Puckrin, The people will be held in July in Chapman's woods, as usual. Sydney . Wonnacott visited his mother in Guelph on Sunday last. Mrs. Frank Westney is under the doetor's care at present. Miss Appleby is busy preparing her entrance class for June exams. wW.C.T.0. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held in the Public Lib- rary on Tuesday, May 19th, at 3.30 p.m. All members are urged to be present to discuss the World's Con- vention, June 4-9th. : Production of drysalted herring in British Columbia during the 1930-31 season, which ended some weeks ago, was smaller. than for several years past but this eondi- tion was due to the market situa- tion and not to any decline in the runs of fish. The herring were plen- tiful but market conditions in the Orient, where virtually the entire pack is sold, were unsatisfactory, so production was eurtailed some. what. 4 The next race will be hefd on Saturday from Puslinch, Ontario, a distance of seventy-one miles. 15% on Dynamic DETROIT From ily HE panoramic splendor of dynamic Detroit runs for miles below the windows of the Fort Shelby Hotel. § Detroit in toto is before your very eyes ' . . . entrancing your imagination and revealing Looking west foward Ambassador Bridge. most impressively the magnificent reward of enterprise. § Fort Shelby, too, mirrors this era of resplendent achievement. 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TRANS-CANADA BROADCAST '(This time made available through the courtesy of the C.N.R.) A