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ON FISHING TRIP 400 Herring Caught on Holi day Week-end Bi ---- . Thornton's Corners, July 2~Clar- ence Luke is home from the States and has taken a ition with the King Street A. and P, store. =~ A' large party from this district spent the Week-ond and holiday on a campin, shing ex| al Kg HBL Tl Mrs. W. H. Pei son Bi JE an LE Bo 3 3 rs. ur Jac an , Mr, and Mrs, George Hiltz and Ruth, Mr, and Mrs, Hales Barker, Isla and Har- old, Mr, and Mrs. Newton Edgar and family, Mr, and Mrs. Allan Glover, of Oshawa and were joined at Cold- water by Mr. and Mrs, "Bill" Wylie and son Billie. The party caught about 400 splendid time 'and ideal weather, Miss Edna Wall, Oshawa, is spend- ing a few weeks at the home of Jas. Preston, One of the G.M.C. Office softball teams came out to have a practice game with our boys. All had a jolly evening and our boys were victors. The Whitby team should have play- ed here on Friday evening, but did not turn up. Our boys had a good game among themselves, Last week Miss M. Holliday re- turned to her home near Brooklin and Miss O. Taylor left on Monday for her home at Lynedoch. All wish each teacher a very pleasant vaca- tion, Walter Buss was home from To- ronto over the week end and holiday. Miss O. Taylor was in Toronto on Saturday, a guest at the wedding of her brother, Fred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, R. H, Miles and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs, Will Pierson were in Holstein on Monday attend- ing the wedding of Alfred Miles. ts. G. H. Robinson and Miss Bet- ty Robinson attended the Haines- Smith wedding on Friday. Several car loads of our young peo- ple motored to Peterborough on Mon day for the "Old Home Week" enter- tainment. ! Saturday oring; Jas. Luke took about cighteen of the Boy Scouts out to Lake Scugog where they are camp- ing under the leadership of Scout Master "Bill" Stonehouse. On Sun- day a great many of the young peo- ple motored out to the Camp, Mr. Yeoman Luke spent the holi- day in Picton, Clarence Luke was in Colbourne for the holiday. Mrs. Collins, Toronto, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Jas. Luke. Misses Susie Stonehouse, Edna eeson and Florence Garrard visited e Scout Camp on Monday. 'Mrs, Frank LeRoy had as Sunday guests, her mother, Mrs, McMillan, a sister, Miss E, McMillan, a brother, . McMillan and Mr. Osborne all of 'oronto, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gilbert spent holiday with relatives in Picton. . Mr. and Mrs, Lewington and son, fim, were in Toronto for the holiday. herrings. All report a|A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1929 PAGE NINE Docherty and family, Oshawa, wy "ess, Pipher and baby on) a family picnic at the home of Mrs, S. Luke. i | Week end and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ris fis, Kitt, So iss , Mrs, Ravids, and Mr. and Mrs, Victor, all of Fv ing Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Luke and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Luke and and Messers Ernie Kirkpat- rick and Garnet Knight spent the hol- iday at Mountain Lake. Mr, and Mrs. William Patterson, of Bala, Muskoka were Sunday guests with Mrs. &. Euke, Following is the June report of S.S. No. 5, ton's ners-- Senior room--Junior IV to Senior 1V--~Promoted on Year's work-- Marguerite McRobinson, Lula Reeson ak Lc = e Irwin, Er- ke Donald Gordon. MM hailed--Marie Le Roy Senior III to Junior IV--Promoted on year's k--Marian Jackson. By e hation--Dorothy Steven- son, Geoffr Northey, Joe Lavin, Marguerite etta, Frank Hoag, Marian Lewi Pearl Scott. Failed--Ronald Northey. unior III to Senior III--Lyla ompson, Bobby = Pierson, Donald Failed--Margaret Northey, Wilfred Lindsey. . Senior 11 to Junior III--Ella Lind- sey, Doris Northey. 0. Taylor, Teacher Junior Room--Senior II A to Sen- ior II B--Promoted on Year's Work: Gordon Jackson, Helen Kerman, Min- erva Stoddard, . By examination--Frances Robinson, Junior 1I to Senior 11 A--Promoted on Year's .Work--Cecil Stephenson, Gladys Luke, | By examination--Jack Le Roy. Failed--Frank McClure, : Senior I to Junior II--Promoted on Year's Work--Ethe! Lewington, Fred eric Robinson, Bernice Gordon. By examination--Bernice Le Roy, Bernice Jackson, Margaret Pierson. Junior I to Senior I--Promoted on Year's Work--Billy Drew, Peggy Northey. By examination--Hazel Marnien, Failed--Victor Burroughs. Senior Primer to Junior I--Promot- ed on Year's Work--Greta Lick, Nor- ine Pierson, Nathan Hircick, Failed--Norman Marnien. A Junior Primer to Senior Primer-- Promoted on Year's Work--Joey Korff. B. Class to Junior Primer--Promot- ed on Year's Work--Walter Scott, Freddy Korff, Harold Bonnetta, Vio- let May, Bernice Luke, A Class--Audrey Pierson, Elsie Kerman, Helen Drew, Aubrey Hire cock, Gordon May, Nora Marnien. ~Myra Holliday, Teacher LJ Community Hall To Perpetuste Timber Industry Courtenay, B. C. July 4--To pet- petuate the great forests of Bri- tish Columbia and the timber in- dustry the Native Sons organiza- tion has built a community hall here, in the centre of Vancouver Island's logging activity fashioned of giant fir and cedar logs of a 'size éver Mow growing rare. ¢ There are larger auditoriums in Canad, but it is doubtful whether any of them contain as much lum- ber as this unique building at Richard Luke spent the week-end h Bala, Muskoka, Courténay. It is estimated that its construction required more lumber Montreal from Europe, South Africa and the United States. The board of directors which met Tuesday to compléte plans for the great convention scheduled to open in the Forum next Monday afternoon is comprised of the officers of the In- ternational ~Council. of Nurses plus the presidents of each member or- ganization. Friday morning the grand council comprised of the boarll of directors plus the four official delegates from each of the affiliated organizations will meet at the Ritz Carlton, e 7,000 nurses are expected to take part in the convention, and al- ready billets have been arranged for ,500, large number in attendance will be Montreal and United States nurses who are looking after their own housing arrangements, thus re- licving the special committee, All the evening meetings will be open to the public. On Monday even- ing next at eight p.m. Hon, Fernand Rinfret, Secretary of State will wel- come the nurses on behalf of the Gov- ernor General and the Prime Minister Premier Tascherean will speak for the Province of Quebec, and Mayor Houde will extend civic greetings. E. W. Beatty, chancellor of McGill, the Archbishop of Montreal and Miss Hersey will make addresses of wel- confe to which Miss Lina Gage, presi- dent of the I. C, N,, will reply on behalf of her colleagues. Tomorrow morning the board of di- rectors will leave Windsor street sta- tion in a private car for Ottawa, where they will be met at the station by the Mayor and received at the Parliament Buildings by the Prime Minister, The visitors will then pro- ceed to the Country Club where the Dominion Board of the Victorian Or- der will entertain at luncheon. Drive at Capital There will be a drive about the ca- ital and the party will divide, into our groups to be entertained by the wives of the British Minister and the United States Minister, and the French and Chinese consuls, In the D. J. BROWN 10 King St. West Phone 189 000 than would be used in the build- ing of seventy-five cottages, Logging companies in building the hall, More than 600 cedar logs are used in the con- struction of the walls, with rafters and girders of huge fir timbers. NURSES PREPARING T0 OPEN SESSIONS Representatives From All evening there will be a dinner at the Chateau Laurier as guests of the nur- ses in the Ottawa district. The spe- cial train will return to Montreal to- morrow night. The registration of delegates is be- ing carried on in the Montreal High School and Miss Upton is in charge. The following members of the grand council have already registered Miss Lina Gage, New York City, resident of the I. C. A, at Ritz- arlton; Miss Margaret Breay, S.R.1{ London, England, representing the founder of the council, Mrs. Bedford Fenwick, at Ritz-Carlton; Miss E. M. Musson, C.B.E., London, England, treasurer, at Ritz-Carlton; Miss Christian Reinann, of Geneva, secre- tary; Miss R, Cox-Davies, C.B.C, president of College of Nursing, Lon- don, Eng.; Miss Ellen F. Brownson, G.R.N,, of London; Mrs. Louise L. Bennie, Miss Ann A. Gordon, Miss Alexander McD. Mitchell, of South Africa; Mlle. Biliet and Mlle. J. Pi- ron, of Brussels; Miss Cornelia Pet- erson, RN, of Aarhus, Denmark, at four-roomed co-operated Parts of Europe to Be Present 7,000 EXPECTED Commenting on the general ques- tion the Morning Post says, "If any- thing is to be done to facilitate the constituent parts of the Empire get- ting together and taking stock, it is fairly obvious that it can only be done by the development of the pro- tective preferential system that the British Empire already possesses in embryo. Unfortunately the litical parties of the Empire arc tied up by their own prepossessions and con- cerned for their own constituencies, and there is no co-ordination of pol- icy. Whether the pressure of ccono- mic facts will bring them with onc mind to the conference table may be hoped, but cannot be confidently expected. Meanwhile, what is urgent- ly wanted is a strong movement of public opinion behind this cause of a United Empire. The first impulse is to propose to create a society to push the cause, but there arc already a plethora of bodies claiming to rep- resent Imperial unity--to rationalize these unco-ordinated corporations, unify them, breathe into them the spirit of the cause, get them to pull strongly. in one direction would. be a fine piece of public work for a man with the brains and means to do it. Let us suggest to the Conservative party that here is a causc and an inspiration which fcr special and pe- culiar rcasons neither of the other parties would willingly and sincerely cembrace--a United British Empire is a cause to inspire the rising genera- tion. EARLY EVACUATION OF RHINE SEEN Indications That French Pre- paring to Withdraw Troops Cologne, Germany, July 4.--In- dications of an early evacuation ur the second occupied zone in the Rhine Valley, were reported yes- terday, raising the assumption that the Freneh are preparing to with- draw their troops before cold weather begins. According to the treaty, French soldiers must leave the second zone before Jan- uary 10, 1930. The Koelnische Zeitung publish- ed a report that the French soil- diers already had started prepara- tions for evacuation. ments within the foreign army ranks indicated that one French infantry and one artillery regiment will leave within two weeks, the newspapers said, adding that pre- parations apparently have been made for complete evacuation of the second zone by September 1. The newspaper stated that the French probably are prompted by a desire to avoid the hardships of evacuation during the winter months. The first Rhineland zone al- ready has been evacuated, but un- der terms of the Versailes treaty the foreign troops may remain on German soil until 1935. Recent developments mainly settlement of the reparations problem, have strengthened the belief that the Allied countries will withdraw troops much earlier and many German sources have expressed confidence that the army of occu- pation, which is such a humilia- tion to Germany, will be with- drawn entirely in the near future. Withdrawal of troops from the Rfiine Valley will be one of the principal issues to be discussed at the proposed International con- fernce in the next few weeks where arrangements will be made to put the Young reparations plan into operation. REPARATIONS AWARDS , NEARLY ALL SETTLED Ottawa, July 3.~Cheques to the total of $5,500,000 have so far been issued by the State Department in liquidation of reparation awards and much of the balance of a million will Troop move-.| Here's Stomachie For You. With all the bran' of the whole wheat When fussy are hard to please, these crisp, over. Dked Bar arent oF whore ve ee ese ro ud nergy for work or play. Delicious with whole milk anc - Save the paper inserts for the youngsters. Light; Flavory, Easily Digested i are 20 cases, however, which if the minister so decides, will go to the Exchequer Court, He will be guided pretty much by the wishes of the parties, In these cascs there was a disparity in the awards of the late be paid by the end of the week. There | Commissioner Pugsley and of Conv There are also some established. missioner Fricl after the latter hat reviewed his predecessor's-findings. ! Ainstancés where the parties benefitting by the award have died and heirs must be ith Meals 72 | Oictis Diy | GINGER ALE Puts an Edge On Your Appetite O'Keefc's Beverages Limited, Toronto Convention Scheduled to Commence in Forum Monday Montreal, July 4--The final prelim- inaries to getting the world's great- est gathering of nurses under way took place this morning when mem- bers of the Board of Directors of the International Council of Nurses met at the Ritz Carlton, Over the week end representatives of 'nursing organizations arrived in "Tears RTS VEG A 1 ye a Lf ASN Ritz-Carlton; Miss A. C. Blick, Sche- dam, Holland, at the Women's Gen- cral Hospital; Miss Emma Astrom, president. Nurses' Association of Fin- land, at Ritz-Carlton; Miss Lillian Wu, 'of Shanghai, China, at Ritz- Carlton; Miss Mary Shih, of China, at. Women's General Hospital; Miss Lillian 8, Clayton and Miss Susan Francis, R.N., of Philadelphia, at Ritz-Carlton; Miss Jean I. Gunn, sc- cond vice-president, and Miss Jeane E. Browne of Toronto. URGES POLICY TO DEVELOP TRADE Unfailing Courtesy Invariably, when wives discuss food buying, one asks the other: "Where do you shop ?" More than two million women today answer that question by saying: "At the A & P Stores." WHY? Because at A & P they are sure to get the popular nationally-adver- tised foods--they are certain to get good quality--their food dollars go farthest, and ... even in the matter of service, cleanliness, courtesy . . . those details of storekeeping that mean so much to women ... A & P Stores constantly maintain a standard far be- yond the most exacting requirements of the modern woman. | OSHAWA--TWO STORES--KING STREET WEST -- SIMCOE STREET S. Wty ond RE ---- WEEK-END SPECIALS FRESH 3 TO 3!.-LB. AVERAGE or Smiles 7 o= the fretful baby suffers from improper or insufficient food. Theright food, plenty of fresh air and sleep make the normal baby happy. Eagle Brand, which is pure, fresh, whole cow's milk, modified by the addition of refined sugar, and condensed, has been used contin- uouslysince 1857 by mothersunable to nurse their babies. If your baby isnot doing'well, why not use Eagle Brand? EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Subject Continues to Occupy Attention of London Press : SEEK CO-OPERATION London, July 4--The subject of Empire trade continues to occupy the attention of the London press. The Morning 'Post has a special article on the subject today. It says: "The realization that a policy of develop- ment of inter-Imperial trade must be a leading factor in the Empire's coni- mercial future if it is to hold its own in world competition, has long been foremost in the minds of the best business minds of Britain, the Dom- inion and the Colonies. There 1s' nothing new in the idea of a confer- cncé on Empire trade, but one im- portant reason for the failure of eu |- "lier efforts is the remarkable number of independent organizations havi 2 as their object the development of Empire trade, There arc at least 15 such in Lon- don. alone, and many others with sections dealing with Imperial com- mercial relations to say nothing of a bewildering array of secular anid religious bodies dealing with emigra- tion. The fact that there is abso- lutely no co-ordinating machinery in existence for directing has often re- sulted in conflicting and frequent in- ter-cancelling effort, and has had much to do with previous failures." | COLUMBUS | | UNITED CHURCH * Anniversary (Standard Time) Sunday Services July 14. 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. TUESDAY Fer Free Baby Weltare Book mail this coupon! ' THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED, 140 St. Paul Street West, Montreal (Dept. A). JULY 16 Tea served from 5 p.m, Program immediately after supper by the Ionic Quartette of Brampton. Admission 50c and 25¢ FOWL ror otting 1n. 3 5c LEGS Halt or GENUINE NEW SEASON SPRING LAMB Whole Leg Ib. 42. LOIN ROAST, Kidney Half ........lb. 40c FRONTS oie os ierivsanessiivy 10. 338 RACK ROAST ......e00ee0ev....lb, 35c SMOKED SUGAR-CURED HAMS Halt or Whole Ham 1b. 2Qe SWISS LOAF, and Cheese, CORNED BEEF, Libby's, Sliced 1b. 28¢c WEINERS, Smoked ........Ib. 23¢ CKEN ROLL, Sandwich ht += ' 1b. 40¢ ELLER LEE] POTATO JMLAD, Tre. Pint 1%e PICKLES, Swoet Mixed... Pint 25¢ FANCY SMOKED BREAKFAST B ACON Sliced 1b. 3 Qe HAMS Gammon ib. 38 ib. 42: FAMOUS OLD ENGLISH CURE--IT'S DELICIOUS WILTSHIRE BACON Bat wy. 45. ib. 38 Sliced Side Sliced Cushion BEST THINLY SLICED BOILED HAM ib. 55¢ OUR OWN SUNNYFIELD BRAND BACON .::. 29¢ .i%. 23 FRESH Halibut Steaks mn. WHITEFISH, Fresh ANOTHER NEW FOODSHOP OPENS FINNAN HADDIE, Smoke SALMON STEAKS, Fresh Gaspe. . ..1b. 38¢ Ib. 12¢ Sissnivanins alba 18e THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAaciFic Tea Co. AN TDEAL SUMMER DISH Kellogg's =. CLEANS THE SHEEREST FABRICS RINSO rarge rus. TEA SALE A Tea for the Most Fastidious Taste--Our Own Blend: Blended India .....48¢ Assam and India ...61c Orange Pekoe .....77c CKEN PAS gps POWDERS, All Pgs. CORN FLAKES, Quaker.... _ 2 Pigs. 170 PEAS, Choice Quality, No. 3 Sieve, No. 2 Tin _......... 18c PEARS, Aylmer Choice Bart letts, No. 2 Tin LOBSTER, 3's 23c; ¥-1b. Tin 38¢c Fests sses WEEK-END SPECIALS OUR OWN SILVERBROOK BRAND - BUTT FRESH CREAMERY .......2 Ibs. Tc - SUGAR 10 1s. §0- JELLY POWDERS, Pure Gold, LUX TOILET SOAP = 6 Bars 45¢ ™ All Flavors 6 Pkgs. 33c PEAS, Standard Quality No. 5 COCOANUT BURRS ei] No, 2 Tin ............ 10¢ VEGETIZED WAFERS .,. Pkg. 20c Brand iv J Encore : sevesadar 35c 40-:. Jar 36- Razor _ Blades, eessennnsas 3 Pkgs. $1.00 AYLMER CERTIFIED JAM Raspberry Insecticide MAPLEINE BLACK FLAG, Liquid JELLIES, Shirriff's Assorted, 12-02. JAF .ceeeccircscevanse 250 LARGE FANCY GEORGIAS Watermelons =a: 49. NEW POTATOES, - No. 1 APPLES, New Green Trans- Quality Cpe 2c | parget ........ ieeaaioft MDS, 25¢ » New Native......... ORANGES, California Valen- TOE ease: oF Blige 20e Te J clas Doz. 19¢ | Tul Cx eu FARR. 513 ST. CLAIR AVE. , LIMITED OF CANADA India Ceylon ......75¢c = {] {]