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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932 PAGE NINE. THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and mews will be received at the Whithy Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23. Afters Business Hours Phone 850. WHITBY EDITOR--JSAMES H. ORMISTCN - NEWS OF BROOKLIN- Rev. P. L. Jull and family are expected home from Northern On- tario on Tuesday, * Mr. and Mrs. McAllister and children, of Toronto, were with Mr. and Mrs. L. Ross on Sunday and Mrs. McAllister and children are remaining for, the week. Irs. Arthur Mowbray, of Mani- ba, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Mowbray last Seek. Mr. and Mrs. R. Besse and Miss plen Besse, of Stayner, called on ooklin friends on Sunday. * *® Mr. W. Draper is very ill in hawa Hospital. yn Rev. and Mrs. Albert Carruthers and daughter Margaret, of McCon- Miss Hilda Dorman, of Toronto nel, Man., and Mr. D. Carruthers, * * . st. General Hospital, was with r aunt, Mrs. W. Draper, over the pek end. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bayles and . and Mrs. C. Argyle, of Tis- e, Sask. are visiting with Mr. d Mrs. F. Batty. Miss Bernice White was home er the week end. 3 * * The Women's Missionary Society met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ratcliffe. The programme was in charge of Mrs. Spears and a most interesting hour was spent in reviewing the Missionary Monthly. All agreed that it is a magazine of great value, with something for everyone. Those assisting were Mrs. Hunter, on Christian Stew- ardsip; Mrs. Geo. Jones, Temper- ance; Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Boyes, Miss Nichol, Routley, Miss M. White, Miss J. Scott. A very beautiful solo was contributed also by Miss Jean Scott. Mrs. F. Robinson and Miss Mowbray had charge of the devo- tional period. : Miss Doris Batty has returned om St. Christopher's Camp, there she has been leading during e past two weeks. * Rev. Harvey Howey, B.A., of wastika, Northern Ontario, will ach in the United Church on nday morning. Mrs. | h of Whitby, attended the morning service in the United Church 'on Sunday. * . LJ Mrs. Gray and son Wallfe and Miss Louise Fielding, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott. * LJ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Saddler and family, of Oshawa, have been with Mrs. Saddler. * Ld Births--On Thursday, Aug. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nesbitt, a son; and on Sunday, Aug. 21, to Mr..and Mrs. 8. Lockyer, a daugh- ter. * . . The improvements in the town- ship hall are nearing completion and it is expected that the Library wil be open on Saturday, Sept. 3. The Women's Institute are plan- ning a special feature for this oc- easion, Watch for particulars next week. Myrtle Station There will be service in our United Church next Sunday at the hour of 3 p.m. We hope to see a good turnout after the holiday. Mr. Wm. Lemmon, of Oshawa, is visiting with his niece, Mrs Oliver Lane. Miss Ilene Hall, of Atherley, is spending her holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chis- olm. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Houston, of Toronto, and Mrs. Roy Spencer, of Peterborough, and daughter, Olive, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beacock"s on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Pilkey, of [FELT BROS. OSHAWA I New Decorations IN China and English Semi-Porcelain DINNER SETS All Open Stock Decorations A ve showing an English home with tree and English flowers. This set is from The Wood Potteries with their ivory background best one o 32 Pi serving for 6 persons . . 69 Pi serving for 8 persons 97 Pi ser A "NEWBURY" Is from The Wood Potteries, Burs- lem, England. A new colorful decora. tion showing English flowers, very striking and pretty. Brilliant floral centre in same coloring, with ivory background. Colorings are red, yel- low and brilliant black, scrolls and sprays are very much admired and a big seller. 32 Piece Dinner and Tea Set, serving for 6 persons ... 69 Piece Dinner and Tea Set, serving for 8 persons .. g 97 Piece Dinner and Tea Set, serving for 12 persons 33.00 (Any Article Sold Separately) We wish to draw 66 your attention to 8.33 .00 IES sprays and scrolls placed gracefully around the rim. edges. All pieces are gold trimmed. . ; | 32 Piece DINNER ad TEA SET, serving for 6 persons .... 69 Piece DINNER and TEA SET, serving for 8 persons . 97 Piece DINNER and TEA SET, serving for 12 persons ...... We understand these are the lowest prices this Set has ever been offered at (Any Article Sold Separately) vo DUNKIRK?" "DUNKIRK Decoration from the famous ALFRED MEAKIN POTTER. , is a new style decoration, bright red, yellow and brilliant black, featuring "COTTAGE" ry pretty English Decoration A very pretty set of the quality. Is admired by all and f our best selling Dinner Sets ece Dinner and Tea Set, ..8% 6.95 ece Dinner and Tea Set, 22.00 ece Dinner and Tea Set, ving for 12 persons .. 26.75 ny Article Sold Separately Plates have scalloped cases $.5.95 .... $19.50 coo. $22.95 "SOLWAY Meakin in many years. between two gold lines. bouquet in red, yellow and green. Festoon brown pri 5 print floral wreath all around rim. This might be said to be a typical Crown Derby style 69 Piece Dinner and Tea Set, serving for 8 97 Piece Dinner and Tea Set, serving for id (Any SEE A ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELA From Discontinued Sets --1/, Price to Article Sold Separately) ; Cups and Saucers, Plates, Coupe Soups, Fruit Nappies, Gravy Boats, Salad Bowls, Vegetable Dishes, etc. Broken band 3-8" Cobalt Blue, IN ? The mest notable of- fering from Alfred Between the panels, vivid coloring. En ISHES Clear. FELT BROS. CHINA DEPARTMENT 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ESTABLISHED 188€ Hamilton, and son, Mr. Morley Pil- key, were guests at Mr. Chas. Pil- key's on. Tuesday last. Mr. Joe Garnis, of Isli n, is holidaying at Mr. Joseph Simkin's. Mrs. Maybee, -of Cannington, is visiting at Mr. and Mrs, James Dickson's. ' Mrs. Long and Mrs. Hill spent a few days of last week-visiting their cousin, Mrs. Robt. Squelch, of Raglan. ' Mrs. Follis, of Stoney Creek, and her friend, Mrs. Huggins, of Oshawa, were visitors with Mrs. Chas. Pilkey on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C, Harrison and family motored to Orillia on Sun- ay. i Mr. and Mrs. D. Luery also en: joyed a motor trip up the highway on Sunday. : On Highway No. 12 there is quite a long detour in the Jirec- tion of Cannington, because of paving operations under way. This is a good thing as it will make work for a large circle of men who would otherwise be idle. Mr. Harold Simkins and Miss Hazel Garnis, of Toronto, were Sunday 'guests with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Sim- kin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Harrison and Gordon, attended, on Wednes- day last, a party and shower given at Burketon in honor of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carnigan (nee Esther Trick) who were married recently. It takes more than just an or- dinary shower of rain to stop four | Ladies' Aids from getting togeth- er once they have made up their minds to meet. Last Wednesday was a fair example of this fact, when supper was served to over 66 people, and there was plenty to eat, too. It was planned to have tea on the lawn, but it rained so ¢ | Whitevale ¢ | orderly throughout hard it was necessafy to set the | tables in the house and on the | verandah of the beautiful home of { Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Cook. At 3 | o'clock our worthy president, Mrs. C. Pilkey, took the chair and open- ed the program with usual opening |p exercises, followed by an instru- mental duet by Mrs. Tordiff and iaughter Lois; solo by Miss Lang- naid, of Oshawa; reading by Mrs. \. Grose, of Raglan, about the old- 'ashioned gowns; solo by Miss Jean McClintock, of Prospect. Then followed another solo by Miss Langmaid, and a recitation Sy Mrs. Devitt, which closed that part of the program; after which | a social hour was spent with a few contests which caused considerable amusement. Then all did justice to the tasty supper and good cup of tea before departing for home, satisfied with the after- | noon's enjoyment. | Much sympathy is felt for Mr. | William and Miss Mary Martin in the death of their brother, Mr. David Martin, of Toronto, who died suddenly while on duty, driv- ing his engine into the Toronto station last Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Williams and daugh- ter, Doreen, of Toronto, were Vvis- | itors last week at the former's par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brittain. If the weather keeps fine the | { harvest in this week. ~ Well, folks, Myrtle is still in the | running for the championship of | the South Ontario Softball Sunday Schoo] League. On Tuesday even- | ing, August 16th, Whitevale came {to Myrtle to play the first of the { home and home games in the semi- Whitevale won by a score lof 18 ta 10. Ted Heron, pitching | for Myrtle, was going along nicely | until the fourth innings, Whitevale only getting one run up to that | time and Myrtle had four. TF | were two out in the next innings { and no runs scored, when a line } drive hit Ted's pitching arm and then 'the Whitevale players got { him for twelve runs before he was | taken out and Johnny Miller went [in and pitched the rest of the | game. They only got five runs { off Johnny. Outside of the fifth | inning Myrtle had them beaten in every department, and the large crowd present felt that Myrtle was the better team. However, White- vale had the edge by winning the first game. On Satur.lay evening August 20th, Myrtle went to Whitevale to play the return game, Myrtle wining by a score of 11 to 6. This is a game that will long be remembercd by Myr- tle. They not only had to win playing ball but they had to be good scrappers to get out of the town after the game. To say the least it was a disgrace to any vil- lage to have a baseball team that takes a beating so badly. There were two neutral umpires assigned to umpire the game by the asso- ciation and the players should be men enough to take their decis- jons. All through the game the \Whitevale players were after the Lase umpire and vhen the game was over 'they mobbed him, but luckily there were some there who stopped the row. The executive of the association should take strong steps to have such vowdy- ism eliminated. The game itself | was well played and Myrtle de- ! served to win as they played er- | vorless ball and' Heron's itching | was a treat to watch. On Mon- | day night, Aug. 22nd, Myrtle and ain played at Whitby with two Whitby men as umpires. Myrtle svas again winner by a score of 11 to 6. The game vas and Myrtle again had the edge. Their fielding was beautiful to watch and Heron again came through with a good game. The Whitevale pitcher, Pat. Nolan, was also good; he struck out 9 Myrtle batters and that is some pitching when you consider that the Myrtle players all bat around 500 for the season. Myrtle now plays Whitby for the championship, the first game at Myrtle on Thursday, August 25th, and the second game at Whitby August 29th. Those who predicted that the finals would be between Whitevale and Whitby apparently overlooked the team this little burg boasts of. Come out again Thursday night and see a real nice softball game. It will be close. The players of the club pre- sented Ted Heron with a beauti- ful electric clock as a wedding present. Ted was married a few weeks ago. | finals. Times Classified Ads. get results | farmers will have most of their Ashburn Service in' Burns', Church on Sunday, Aug. 28th, at '11 a.m., with the pastor, Rev. D. A, Ferguson, in charge. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. No evening service during the month of August. Mrs. W. Purvis, Miss Audrey and Master Raymond Purvis, of Sunderland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Doble. Mrs. E. Harris and daughter, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs. J. Routley. Miss Emma Fisher, of Toronto, spent the week end at her home flere, iri: Miss B. Werry, of Kedron, spent Sunday with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron, Mis- ses Daisy Fisher and Vera Leach spent Sunday with Miss Alma O'- cill, of Woodville. Miss E. Burroughs, of Whitby, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brash. Mr. Wm. Brown, of Stratford, is visiting 'with relatives in the vil- lage. vay : Miss Ruth Trull is spending a few days with their: cousin, Miss Isabelle Collins, of Whith, Miss Hazel Bryant, of Toronto, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross. Mrs. M. Fisher and Miss Daisy Fisher spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Ballagh, of Whitby. Mrs. A. Fisher, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of her son, Mr. G. Fisher. Auction sale of-horses at Mr. Wm. Jjop in's farm on_Monday, Aug. 29th, at 1.30 p.m, the prop- ey of Mr. W. Abbott. r. W. M. Nicol, of Kingston, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Richardson. Several from here attended the Myrtle-Whitevale ball game at Whitby on Monday evening. Miss Ethel Stuttaford, of Toron- to, spent the week end at her home ere. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hadden, of Wick, spent Sunday with relatives ieee Kinsale The Mission Band will hold their picnic at Clark's Bush on the af- ternoon of Tuesday, Aug. 30. The children will meet at Kinsale hall at 145 o'clock. Mrs. R. Ball spent a few days with her nephew and niéce, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parkin, but was call- ed home on account of the serious accident which befell her brother- in-law, Mr. Tom Ball, of Uxbridge. Mrs. Clarence Richardson and family visited with Mrs. Fred Par- kin one day last week. Mr. James Richardson, son Har- old "and boy friend, of Oshawa, spent a few days with the former's sister, Mrs. Annie Harbron. Mr. and Mrs. W. McDowell and daughter, Miss Roberts and Mr. Cook, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reesor and Miss Olive ,of Oshawa, and Mrs. Ralph White, of Hamilton, called on Vic and Mrs. Parkin Sunday last. The Woman's Association, Which met at the home of Mrs. C. O. Lawton last Thursday afternoon, was well attended. Besides quilting, arrangements were made to ask the Oshawa Dramatic Club to put on their new play "Jimmy, Be Careful: at Kinsale Hall on Sept. 2nd. Mrs. Fred Harbron, Miss Mabel and Mrs. Geo. Tripp. motored to Toronto last Friday to attend the funeral of the former's uncle, Mr. Marshall Tripp, who passed away after quite a lengthy ilness from heart trouble. . Miss Durrell Parkin is spending a week with her cousins, the Mis- ses May and Dora Ball, at Taun- ton. Mrs. Alvin Hooker and son have returned home after a few days' visit with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mowat and Mrs. Thompson, of Toronto, Sun- dayed with Mrs. F. Harbron. Miss Louise Stevenson, of Green- wood, Miss Beatrice Stevenson, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Chapman, of Pickering, Sundayed with C. J. and Mrs. Stevenson and attended church service here. Mr. Chapman preached very acceptably' to a small but appreciative congre- gation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Mow- bray and family Sundayed with the latter's mother, Mrs. White- head, at Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rose, of Stouffville, spent the week end with J. and Mrs. Wagg. Mr, and Mrs. R. V. Mowbray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkin, and family, Mr. Wm. Sadler and family, Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Hadley, of Toronto, and Mr. L. Moody, of Oshawa, and Mr. Alan Jones, of Brooklin, motored to Wassago Beach on Sunday. i Master Ray Lidgett has return- ' ed from his visit to Woodville, arid his cousin, John Tummonds accom- panied him home for a few days' visit. Mrs. Bentley ard 'son Bob, #nd her grandson, George Bentley, who have been spending a week with them, visited with Mr. Will Bent- ley, and family on Sunday last. ~~ Miss Rosabélle; Tammonds, who has been visiting relatives nergy bas relime = her Jome in Wood- e, s Roxema. Lidgett return- ing with her for 4 visit. It's the the dif plump, real fruit flavor that makes ference. Packed full of uncrushed Sultanas fresh from the sunny vineyards, Christie's Sultana Biscuits are flavorful, de- licious, wholesome--fit for a king. Sultanas 7 Rt 3 F ® | . AT ey wv ~~, M, al Saving Prices Drop Into the ooel, inviting atmosphere of our spotiess Groceteria. at your leisure, and choose from a varied assortment of delightful Summer foods. SPECIALS FOR AUG. 26- SEPT. 1 vr EEF \} Ph ig % Jd 7 Browse around 5 ° /Y/ EXTRA SPECIAL---COMFORT LAUNDRY SOAP 5: 16¢ There | | JAM EXTRA SPECIAL-NEW SEASON'S STRAWBERRY é&aionia Brand 40-02. 33c WATCH FOR RED PRICE TICKETS MAGIC BAKING POWDER mw 22¢ Heins Cream of Tomato Soup Small Tin Aids to Help You PRESERVE Whole Pickling Spice, Va-lb. pKg........coinm..... 136 Keen's Mustard. Valb, tin... we. 47€ Pickling Vinegar--Bulk. Cider and Spirit. Gl. __Mait. Gallon... --........ Glass Sealers-- Medivm Size .....%$1.15 Large Size .......8%1.53 Small Size .......$1.05 Zinc Rings, dozen ... .. pr (Red or White). Parowax for Sealing. Pkg.................. 3 Certo--Better results .i™ Jam and Jelly Making. BOttle......0...cco cirri Rubber mings. 12 in pkg. Gc SPECIAL ~ For a Perfect Spread - Delicious BROOKFIELD CHEESE HOP AT EATONSH %Ab. Pkgs. SPECIAL ~ Ready-Cut ~ Easy to Prepare ~ Economical BULK MACARONI 2 bs O9¢ | SPECIAL ~ Weston's -- Fresh ~ Crisp - Delicious SULTANA BISCUITS SPECIAL -- Small Size -- Plump, Meaty PRUNES 31. 20¢ SPECIAL -- Sea Bird Brand - For Salads SHRIMPS 17c TIN MEAT SPECIALS «+ » « FOR FRIDAY AND SA TURDAY Take Advantage of These Low Prices ROUND ROAST OF "BEEF TENDER YOUNG ... 16¢C SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS ve tb, 14c FRONTS iw. 18 and Rolled LEGS LOIN FRONTS »/ 13¢ SPRING LAMB | wb: 23€ w 15¢ ) Truly Economical SPECIAL BLEND TEA 29° Special-KELLOGG'S -RICE - KRISPIES is Rice in .its most delicious 1 ice' firaing cooked and toa ed into crisp, nourishing 8. XN J for ol Hd n--a comreyd ot mit Tight, ily er and. full of energy. , 0 With fruit . Dal lous With: ftults or honey. 2~19¢ Tories. J . Bb 26¢c \