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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1931 THE WHITBY Advertising, sere and will od the Subncriptions few | be received at After Business Hours Phone 8359, : REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES phone CHRISTMAS FAIR AND HORSE SHOW PLANS NEAR COMPLETION Scholarship Won | by Student of High School F i ii A iF i I i g ; i i i x s Noted Lady Pays Visit to Ont. Hospital noted visitor to the Ontario a few days ago was y Terrington, uddle- stone, Eng! 0 is a mem- ber of the editorial staff of the famous English newspaper, "The Bystander." Lady Ter- rington is making a tour of Canads, visiting such institu. tion as the, Hatyital } hers, In company wi e supe owe, M4 Dr. G, H. yA son, she was shown through every department of the institu- tion, expressing surprise and pleasure with its fine appoint. ments, and the care being given the hundreds of patients confin- ed in the buildings. Lady Ter- rington told Dr. Stevenson that she intends writing an article on her visit to the Hospital for publication in the "Bystander", and will send the, Supstiuten. e copies of it. was pgs and all the required, terial she ENTERTAINMENT "PLANNED FOR GHRISTHAS CHEER Community Event on Dec. 8 and 9 For Local Relief Work The relief funds of the Whitby gion and Whitby Christmas cer and Welfare Association to benefit very substantially from the entertainment to be giv- en two nights, Tuesday and Wed- needay, December Sth and 9th, nder the direction of Mr. Jack arker. Plans for the entertainment, regarded by those in the know to be one of the best ever staged Jo- cally, are Riri] complet: io en the curtain goes u of the 8th the citi- ¢ the town and district will pted to a real surprise. The alent io the ht + inable. , the best ob ble, e TB Ro Borg +4 §0 that there will be 'some- ng every minute. g now being offere by men out of worl a eanvas of the pices of 35g. well. The 2d ould s turn- poor fami- | ip Mtoe e Puce is a native tyee of Canads and the largest o e five native spruces. Trees u feet in height LR feet in dia- meter have been found, althoug ordinaril, dhe rees range from 80 to 130 in t with cor- responding d of from hree to four v= Sery- ce, Department of the terfor, There is one thing that will in any kind of soil and in any elim- id rome tn | bt Community Event to be Staged on Thursday, De- cember 24th, Day Before Christmas CHRISTMAS TREE ON FOUR CORNERS Santa Claus Will Pay an Official Visit--Prize Lists Have Been Issued This Week Plans for the Whitby Christ- mag Fair, and horse show to be held in Whitby on Thursday, De- cember 24th, have been further advanced through various com- mittee meetings held during the past few days, and indications are that the Fair will be the largest community event staged here for many years, The busi- ness people of the town are be- hind it, and there is much en- thusiasm. Prize List Issued ' This week the prize list is in the hands of the printers. Lists wil' be mailed to the farmers of the district forthwith and a large number of entries in all classes is expected. Mr. A. E. Keapney, local manager of the Royal Bank, is entry secretary, and Mr. John Perry, of Dominion Bank, treas- urer, The list offers prizes for own- ers of horses, agricuitural and racing, lady drivers, dressed poultry, home cooking and dairy products, scoutcraft, and other events. A careful perusal of the prize list is worth while. "It Is the best prize list I have evar seen for a Christmas Fair," re marked President George °°. Rice this week. Community Christmas Tree An outstanding feature of the Fair will be the community Christmas Tree to be erected at the Four Corners and dismantled by Santa Claus on Christmas Eve. There will be gifts for boys and girls of the town and district, The tree will be an immense af- fair, illuminated and laden with gifts, Santa Claus will arrive in town by aeroplane, Norman Irwin hav- ing kindly consented to pick him up and bring him to Whitby, landing him at J. B. Mitchell's field, Santa will head a parade with the Citizens' Band, and oh hig arrival at the Post Office will be welcomed by Mayor U. B. Bow- man and members of Council. Santa will arrive in town early in the evening and is sure to have & large following. Streets , Decorate Merchants are icvited to co- operate with the Fair Committee in decorating the business streets, it is suggested that each mer- chant plant a Christmas tree in front of his place, putting orna- mental lights on it. Trees can be ordered from Mr. F. J. Me- Intyre, chairman of the Advertis- ing Committee. Committees to hapdle the Fair have been appointed, and they are asked to meet early and often so that plans for the Fair can be perfected. Meet Friday Night A meeting of all interested in the Fair has been called for Fri- day evening of this week at eight o'clock in the Council Chamber, Every merchant and worker is asked to be on hand. ---- CHECKERS ARE MOVING The round robin tournament is nearing its completion. The winners will be announced next week. Hillcrest club, the strong- est aggregation of checkerists in Toronto, have been invited to play us a match on Dec. 8th or 11th, Word is expected from them low any day. Whitby will call upon their allies in Oshawa to as- sist them in this match. The On- tario tourney will likely be held on New Year's Day and the Cana- dian tourney in Regina at Easter time. The game of checkers like the game of life® leads to the Kingrow when well played. KINSALE -- The bazaar announced for last Friday night was postponed, ow- ing to Mrs. Agar's funeral being held on that date. It will now be held on December 4th next, with the same program as published last week. Mrs. Annie Harbron and Mrs. Victor Parkin are attending the Women's Institute convention at the Royal York, Toronto, They will make AI delegates and no doubt give a splendid report to thelr home institute, Bob and Tom Cook took in the Royal Winter show. They are more than pleased with the ex- hibits. The were whole - community here shocked to hear of Mrs Agar's unexpected death last week. She was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mowbray, She was born and rals- ed where Ralph E. now lives. She was among the most capable young women- this neighborhood ago she married Mr. Wm. Agar and moved to Brooklin and they have lived there ever since. She was a wonderful help in Sunday Schobl and church work, also tak- ing a very active part in the dif- ferent women's societies. She made many warm and admiring friends and will be very much missed by her very wide circle of friends. Her mother, who has been in failing health for some considerable time, has the heart. felt sympathy of all her many ac- quaintances and admirers. Mrs. Agar was quietly interred at Groveside cemetery last Friday, the 20th inst, Everybody from here attended. The deepest sym- pathy is extended to all the be- reaved ones from their many friends and old neighbors in and around Kinsale. It was the lar- gest funeral known for years around here. A very sad thing happened in our midst last week when Mr Chas. Crew's boy, who has spent the season with him on the farm, took suddenly sick and had to be taken to Whithy ospital for treatment. We hope for his speedy recovery. The young people's society meets weekly. Mrs. Wagg is the ever produced. Some eleven years president and makes a vi effi client chairman. We wish 850 clety every success . Dr. Cartright of Pickering, pald a visit to our village to look into Mr. Crew's boy's case last week. Lawrence Denny, of Brooklin, has been through here looking af- ter stoves and furnaces. If need- ing a new furnace see him, He sells the Pease, one of the old and reliable type. Terms are rea- sonable. Bverybody has greatly enjoyed the extremely fine weather for November and if it ean be go ar- ranged would like it continued till Christmas. BAGGOTSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cundy and children, of Toronto, visited on Sunday at A. C. Lynde's. Mr. Jos, Cendric, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his fam- ily Here. Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Bays en- tertained their friends and neigh- bors to a dance and euchre par- ty Tuesday night, All report a most enjoyable evening, Miss Mutch and pupils are preparing for their Christmas concert. Mrs. Geo. Willis fs visiting friends in Hamilton and Dunn- ville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kirk, of Toronto, spent Sunday at Walter Eirk's. Mrs. Norman White of Brook- lin, will give a missionary address in the Audley Church next Sun- day evening, Nov. 29. Let every- one come out to this interesting service, The Albert 8t. Church Choir, of Oshawa, are presenting their popular play, 'The Barnsville Choir Spruces Up," in the Audley church this Friday evening Nov. 27, under the auspices of the Women's Assoclation, This play comes highly spoken of, so don't forget the date, CLINIC WORKERS MEET HERE A gathering of all workers in con- nection with the various mental health clinics now 'in operation in Ontario will be held at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, on Saturday of this week. The workers will he shown through the institution, hold conferences, and be the guests of the government and staff of the Hospital, MOUNTAIN BOULDER A solid block of blue granite. hewn from the side of Mount Sir Donald in the Canadian Rockies, was recently shipped from Glacier National Park, British Columbia, to New Haven, Connecticut, to be incorporated as a corner stone in the mew Strathcona Memorial building now in the course of erection at Yale University, Form- ing part of the Scientific School at Yale, this building is intended as a memorial to the late Lord Strathcona (Sir Donald Smith) one of the pioneer railway build- ers of the Dominion, Through the co-operation of the National Parks of Canada of the Department of the Interior, the Canadian Pacific Railway ompany, and the Yale University authbrities, arrangements were completed for the securing and delivery of a slab which would square to suitable dimensions, namely 2 1-2 feet by 3 feét by 3 feet, The Superintendent of Gla- cler National Park, within the houndaries of which is located Mount Sir Donald, was instructed by the Department to choose the massive block and assist in get- ting it out to the railway. A beautiful specimen of blue granite was selected and hauled down the mountainside on a stoneboat specially constructed for the purpose. The task of get- . Quality has 0 substitute Da a i ah i ca es from the gardens" 4 ting the rock from the foot of the mountain to the railway, a dis- tance of four miles, proved ex- ceedingly difficult. A small cater- pillar tractor was taken in from the station of Glacier up the trail towards the mountain, Construct- ed for saddle pony traffic only, the width of the trail proved in- adequate to accommodate the tractor, The trail was therefore widened, and finally the two-ton crag was loaded. The trip back to the railway siding was slow and tedious, but not quite so difficult as the initial run in, The rock was safely loaded on a railway car and sent on its 3,000-mile trip across the continent to its ultimate destination, SUPREME COURT NEXT WEEK There are ten cases listed for the non-jury sittings of the Supreme Court for Ontario County which opens on Monday afternoon next before Honorable Mr, Justice Ga row. There are two divorce actiong' in the list. " » A portable electric fan has b invented to be attached to & or floor register to speed ups heating of a room by increasi thg ¢irculation of the warm aif, | 310) 0 IN W.N §> AROUND THE BORDER of this advertisement you'll find a tried and tested recipe for a delicious Fruit Cake, Follow the directions carefully and we feel sure you'll be delighted with the result, RECIPE Dominiorr Stores secks at all times to render a helpful service to housewives. Watch our advertisements for further useful and timely recipes. ALMONDS GLACE CHERRIES i 20¢ ASST. SPICES NEW Mincemeat 3; 25¢ SEEDLESS RAISINS LEMON AND CANADA J) [el IIMITED eore I BV. V PE 61 SY | NION STORE §' (IVE TRA SAN @ IV al Ih RETAII GROCERS BEEF SAUSAGE 2 Ibs. for 19¢ eer Hams ». 12 PRIME RIB ROAST 'PORK_TENDERLOIN i. 150 | Era per 1b. 30¢ ib. 1 5¢ BACON Squares i. 1Q- | PICKLED HOCKS SLICED PEAMEAL BACK BACON MAYFIELD BACON, SLICED FRIDAY SPECIALS 1b. 14¢ wires 1 ROUND STEAK a ib. 1 §e 1b. 19- ib. 21¢ PEEL CAMPBELL'S SHRED. OR AYLMER Tomato Soup 9¢ COCOANUT := 19¢ Pork & Beans 9c¢ TEA Domino: 49¢ FILBERTS i= 19¢ VICTORY SWEET PICKLES RED PACKAGE IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO EARN ITS NAME You'll find this package coffee worthy of the name freshly packed in a sealed air- ©" tight parchment inner bag, to pre- freshness flavor. Every carton is dated. 1-LB. PEG, & > ¢ serve its s»' Try a pound of this & coffee today, you'll be delighted 29- & with the quality, pe - - a BW FE A MRS I new it bears, It is and NEW Our Richmello Coffee 1s those who prefer a finer, more delicate blend. suggested for si OM lil Ea ae. a -----.--------. F-- FANCY PINK 5 25¢ or 10€ 15s. 25€ ORANGE LB. 1%7e DES. NO. 2 TIN it q2e || TEA SALMON FINEST PEAMEAL Back Bacon ==. 19 EASILY DIGESTED Fry's Cocoa QUICK OR ORDINARY Quaker Oats GOOD QUALITY PEAS --: APRICOTS &. - 19. PRODUCES QUICK ENERGY NESTLE'S 1p. NO. 2 TINS 10. 19 21. 23 LGE, PKG. | \/ 12 Oz bottls Lek One / ww ire 1b. 20c 4 Seedless Grapefruit C A \Y A 1B) A S vn doz. 19¢ Oranges, seedless doz. 33¢ Celery cen 2 for 19¢ Spanish Onions ..2 for 13¢ Cooking Apples, bask. 19¢ Mushrooms special, Ib. 33¢ Pominion§ LARGEST Lemons .... GROCER 101) i) LIMITED C y