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WHITBY Representative James Holden Phone House 15 Office 434 $7.50 and will give the older 1 the privilege of bowling as many times as he may wish during the season. In order to stimulate interest in the grand cd TRatime four men were were appointed for each of the five wards in the town with the object of distributing the season tickets. It is expected that the new greens will be REV, A. M. IRWIN IS PRESBYTERY CHAIRM'N Boe 40.0 ig Bog 2--A 8 nd report 1 mes from the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church, now in session at Smith's Falls, sta- ted yesterday that Rev. A. M. Irwin, pastor of the Whitby United Church, with Mr. O. M. Alger, prominent member of the Simcoe Street United Church ,Oshawa. had been nominated as a delegate to the General Council of the United Church which will hold its sessions in Winnipeg this summer. Rev. Mr. Irwin is chairman of the Oshawa Presbytery. BOWLERS TO ISSUE SEASON TICKETS (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 2--At a well attend ed meeting of bowling enthusiasts held in the club rooms of the Gun and Whist Club last night it was de- cided to issue season tickets for the privilege of howling on the greens of the Whibty Lawn Bowling and Ten- nis Club. Each ticket will cost ready for use early in August. WHIST DRIVE A GREAT SUCCESS A whist drive was held last ev ening at the home of Mrs Olliffe, 100 William street, under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian Legion ost 43 The la- dies' prizes weer awarded as fol- lows: First--Mrs A. Brown; sec- ond, Mrs. Blair; third--Mrs. S. Hatfield. Some of the ladies filled in for" the men and showed their super- jority in playing whise by captur- ing the second and. third prises. The gentlemen's prizes were awarded to: First--Mr. R. Walk- er; second -- Mrs. Barrett and third--Mrs. H. Kelly. Luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mesdames Gay, Hatfield and Armitage. Times reporter is going up in the air. Joking aside, it is the truth. . no matter how much it hurts. We aren't pessimists, but--. 7 ikki hdd VY -- J : YOU'LL ADORE MWY chest which h this si the COLONIAL CABINET a master service for six ( As seductive as the shining silverware inside is the unique wing service in C VW WY Decorated in softly weathered buff in the true Early.Colonial manner, it brings a smart, modern note to any dining room, And + \ with the velvet racks removed, it makes a ravishing glove or y Plate, handkerchief box for your dresser. Especially lovely with the PAUL REVERE design, but can be had With 26 pieces, $37.75, Other combinations for - mat 3 8s eight, in 34, 48 pieces, -» COMMUNITY PLATE BASSETT'S On Oshawa's Main Corner VERY doctor, tion. SIMCOE ST. SOUTH who knows good Bread, will prescribe NutKrust Bread for every meal of the day. Crisp toast for break- fast, sandwiches for lunch and served plain for din- r -- there's nothing with greater wholesome nutri- NUT-KRUST Electric Bakery "Good to the Last Crumb" t Where the Best Ingredients are Scientifically Baked! London, England, June 2.--The growth of first class cricke:, if slow on the continent of America, has been very rapid since the war in other parts of the world. Australia has long been the equal and often the superior of England in this game, South Africa can put for- midable teams in the field. India is coming along. Perhaps the gveat- est development has been in the West Indies. There have always been fine ericketers in Jamaica, Barbadoes, Trinidad, West Guiana and representative teams have tour- ed England. Not till this year, however, has a West Indian team been considered strong enough to engage in first class test matches. The presence of the West Indi- ans in England this year will be taken advantage of by the Maryle« bone Cricket Club, which rules the game, and the English team to ga to Australia next winter will likes ly be sent against the visitors, Dates for the test matches are: June 23, 25 and 26 at Lord's. July 21, 23, 24 at Old Trafford. August 11, 13 and 14 at the Ken- nington Oval. Members of Team are: R. K. Nunes, the captain, one of the finest left-hand batsmen ever produced in Jamalca, scores freely all round the wicket. An old Dul- wich College boy. G. Challenor, now in his 39th year, is still so brilliant at bat that he is regarded as one of tne first six batsmen in the world. This is his third visit. In 1906 he scored over 1,000 runs, with an average of 29, and in 1911 no fewer than 1,067 with an average of 50, in- cluding eight countries. C. V. Wight, the vice-captain, and the leader of the Britsh Gui- ana eleven. An old Oxonian, but did not get his Blue, C. R. Brown, another player with English experience, having played for Clapham Ramblers hefore the war. A fine batsman, he hit a cen- the West Indian [CRICKET IN THE WEST INDIES DEVELOPED ON LARGE SCALE tury against the M. C. C. team in 1926. E. L. Bartlett, 22 years of age. a solicitor's clerk, a useful batsman with great possibilities. L. 8. Constantine, the son of the famous player of that name who visited England in 1900 and 1906. Is believed to be even the superior of Hobbs as a cover-point and, in addition, is a hard-hitting batsman and a useful change bowler. G. N. Francis, one of the few professionals in the team, 30 years of age. and a fast bowler of the Gregory type. In England in 1923 he captured over a century of wickets. H. C. Griffith, a public official in Barbadoes, a fast medium bowler, who won the game for the West In- dies against the M. CO. C. in 1927 by taking nine wickets fer 96, F. R. Martin, a left-handed bats- man with a beautiful style. Made 195 in His first big match in the West Indies. J. M. Neblett, another profession- al cricketer, 27 years of age, Bowls a left-hand, slow medium delivery, and cleverly varies his pace. J. A. Small, the best all-round player on the team. Scored aver 1,000 runs in England in 1923, with an average of 33. A. Rae, vigorous batsman, and quite a sound change bowler. W. St. Hill, whe has heen de- geribed as a second Challenor, is # free batsman, who hit a ceniury against the 1927 M. C. C. team. May go in first with Challenor. ¢. A. Roach, a member of the legal profession at Trinidad, is a thoroughly good change bowler, and a safé field. M. I'. Fernandes, sound, brilliant, wicketkeeper, he share these duties with its tain, 5. I. G. Hcad, all-round uviver, 0. C. Scott, a Civil Servant of Jamaica, 18 .a useful member of any team, as he can bat, bowl, and field equally well! if not will cap- an). Ler geod JEWISH MUSIC FESTIVAL PLANNED Will Be the First Time Such Function Held in London London, gie Festival is to he peld in London, for the first time in history. It will take place at the Kingsway Hall on June 4, 5 and 6. The object of the promoters, 'The Jewish ele," is to stimulate interest in Jewish music generally, to raise the standard of Synagogue music vital Jewish music. To the festival, presidency of Lord Rothschild, are ed States, Austria, Poland and Hol- land, Sir Frederick H. Cowen, com- poser and conductor, and Alfred Kalisch, London musical critie, will be among the adjudicators, and the vice-presidents include the Chief Rabbi of the British Em- pire, Sir Alfred Mond, Sir Landon Ronald, and the Zionist leader, Dr. Weizmann, Mr. Sirota, of Warsaw (known as the Jewish Caruso) will take a prominent part. A large number of prizes will be awarded, and Louis Sterling of a grapha- phone company is giving a prize of | 10 guineas for cantors. The fin- al concert will be broadcast. OLD RESIDENCE T0 0 AT AUCTION Old World Style Devonshire--Of In- terest Here Is London, June i.--On June 12 there will be offered at auction here a fine old-world style of resi- 'ence in Devonshire which possess- | 03 for Canada considerable senti- mental interest. This is Woiford Lodge, near Honiton. It stands on the site of, and embodies much of the material of, the ancient home of the Simcoe family. Wolford was in early days possessed by the Genests, from whom it was pur- chased in the eighteenth century by Lieutenant-General Simcoe, whose father met his death before Quebec in 1759, and who himself became Lieutenant-Governor of Up- per Canada and the founder of To- ronto. The house is on one of the slopes of Eastern Devon, the es- tate extending to about 144 acres. It bas been entirely modernized but there fis retained much of the material which went to the ancient home of the Simcoe family. Perhaps the Italia is fastened with her nose to the North "Fore." and might just have taken am at- traction to General Nobile's crait. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ALL KINDS OF TYPE- WRITING DONE Rates Reasonable 24 Church St. Fhone 811 'How Much Water Should Baby Get? ~A Famous Authority's Rule "By Ruth Brittain coming competitors from the Unit- | These poles are maguetic things. \ June 1.--A Jewish Mu- Chroni- | and to pave the way for a new and which under the | Bahy specalists agree nowadays, that during the first six months, | babies must have three ounces of | fluid per pound of body weight | daily. An eight pound baby, for in- stance, needs twenty-four ounces of { fluid. Later on the rule is two | ounces of fluid per pound of body weight, The amount of fluid ab- | sorbed by a breast fed bahy is best * | determined by weighing him before after feeding for the whole and it is easily calculated for bottle fed one. Then make up deficiency with water, Giving baby sufficient often relieves his feverish, upset and restless spells. If it does n't, give him a few drops of Flet- cher's Castoria. For these and other ills of babies and children such as colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, con- stipation, sour stomach, loss of sleep, nnderweight, etc., leading physicians say there's nothing so effective. It is purely vegetable-- the recipe is on the wrapper--and 'millions of mothers have depended on jt in over thirty years of ever increasing use. It regulates baby's bowels, makes him sleep and eat right, enables him to get full nour- ishment from his food, so he in- creases in weight as he should. With each package you get a book on Motherhood worth its weight in gold. Just a word | and | day; the any water erying, of caution. Look for the signature of Chas. H. Flet- cher on the package so you'll be sure to get the genuine. The forty cent bottles contain thirty-five ' doses, Rupiure Expert Here Do you suffer from rupture? If 20, your big opportunity has new arrived. Mr. Reavely, the Roind rupture expert, will be at COMMERCIAL HOTEL, FOR ONE DAY ONLY MONDAY, JUNE 4th and will be pleased to give free cxamination to any sufferer and to demonstrate his famous ap- pliance. This appliance will con- tract the opening in 10 to 15, days and has cured cases in from three to six months. This appliance is positively demon- strated to you right on your own person without any charge You ido not spend a penny unless you lare fully satisfied that it is the right appliance for you. A con- sultation with Mr. Reavely will you nothing. Don't let this opportunity get away from you. the date. gigimpep. SMALLEST IN LONDON London, June 1.-- Perhaps the smallest art gallery in London is Yoshio Markino's studio, a litt'e detached room at the rear of Mrs. Nigel Playfair's attractive furni- ture and decoration shop in the Brompton road. It is reached through a tiny garden at the back of the shop and up a short flight of wooden steps. Markimo is a Jipanese n-tist-author and lectur- er of international fame, and fis known in Eutope and overseas for his books atd pictures. He came | to London im 1897. Im his pictor- fal art he works in water colors, asd among his books are: "The Color of London," "The Color af Paris," and "A Japamese Artist in London." 3 At a recent exhibition by Mark- ino in his little gallery which was opened by John Drinkwater, the poet and dramatist, H. G. Wells, the novelist, was one of the first purchasers of a Markino picture. Yoshio Markino is a little man, slightly bald, with iron gray hair, and a round smiling face which beams henevolence. OVER MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED IN' PURCHASE OF MO Toronto, June 1.--Ia a deal in- volving |between one and two mike lion dollars, James Playfair, of Midland bas bought the Canadian Wire Bound Boxes Limited, of To- ronto and Montreal, it was ane nounced Wednesday. A new company will take over the companies plants, one in To- ronto and one in Montreal, The Montreal plant makes wireboand boxés and corrugated paper; the To- COMPANY ronto one, whieh is Gerrard Street East, bound boxes. All assets of the firm are to be taken over by the new company Stock will be issued and the b ness will be expanded. plans include a new $400,000 Te- ronto plant te make wirebound bex. corrugated paper and different type of boxes. Plants may he establish- ed in all the other provinces, as well as Ontario and Quebec. located at ve makes wire- Ee ------------------ A eA AAA CN AD HiuseDares . HILLS and DALES, LIMITED, extend a cordial invitation to all residents of Oshawa to visit "Hills and Dales" tomorrow, and to spend an hour or so in the fairest spot in the city. foot THE t OLDS THE New Oldsmobile offers he fine-car qualities of power, comfort and appearance --in a car of convenient size, designed to meet modern-day traffic con- ditions. Just try it in traffic. Mark its silent smoothness as you flash ahead -- accelerating in high from 5 to 25 m.p.h. in a bare 8; seconds. Note the quick response to steering. See how easily you slip into small parking places-- a tapered frame enables you to turn completely around in a 36- circle. Then head for the openroad , , , here is speed to meet every driving emergency, to answer every desire. Only fine car design and fine car features could give this fine car General Motors' own deferred payment plan ror Government Spwe Tue Extra SEE HOW IT PARKS performance, A rubber cushion- ed, 55 h.p. high-compression en- gine , , . crankcase ventilation . + » controlled cooling and full. pressure oiling--these are typi- cal examples of Oldsmobile's advanced engineering, And matching this progressive- ness in design are new Fisher bodies--created by artist-engin- eers to be free from rattles and drumming and to express in their bold, free beauty the whole new spirit of our times, Drive the new Oldsmobile. Let your own experience confirm the growing judgment of Canada-- 2-Door Sedan *1165 AT FACTORY, OSHAWA, ONT. "Here, truly, awaits you , . Toxes end today ! GMAC . . affords you the simplest and most economical way of buying your Oldsmobile on time. % > FINE CAR 26 Athol Street West, Oshawa MO Low fine car of low price !" --A new Oldsmobile JUST TRY IT IN TRAFFIC Libel na a sla NRE EXPO NF EDI ERROR OONT is the 3 AMID TOON DVI take that drive ©-2-8-28 BILE PRICE Motor City Service ANDREW MOFFATT, Pres. = RODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED HU en --