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L THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930 PAGE ELEVEN The Whitby Daily Times Advertising, subscriptions and 1ows will v. received at the hatoy | Office, at Gaz .: anu Chronicle.--1el 7 S3---After Bi Hours -- . hone 359.. yak ephore : /REPRESENTATIVE---JAMES H, ORMISTON ANNUAL BANG OF YOUNG PEOPLE WAS FINE EVENT ¥. P. S. of United Church Hear Outstanding Speak- er--Officers Elected The annual banquet and election of officers of the Young People's Boclety of the United Church, held a Monday evening, proved to be v very delightful and successful event. Seventy-six sat down to the tables laden with good things pro- rided by the Ladies' Aid of the thurch, and all did ample justice lo the meal. There was nothing lacking on the menu, and the lad- tes who served it 'were warmly commended. The president for 1929, Gordon McBride, presided, and a feature of the event was the present of the various group leaders and their wives who were the guests of the young people, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. : en 'énd Dr. and Mrs. Stov- snSon gent their regrets at being unable to he present. % e: toast to the group 'leaders wah very ably proposed by Miss Heléna Richardson, and responded PLES BADLY FECTED FACE & { retary, Mildred Price; Eo = Eo to by Df. G. L. Macdougsll, who was followed in a neat and appro- priate address by Mr. G. M. Good- fellow. Others who spoke brief- ly included Miss Helen Hadson and Miss Mildred Price. The toast to His Majesty the King was proposed by Dr. F. S. Mills, to which all re- sponded in the usual way. Bright community singing was led by Ben- nett Smith, while musical numbers were given by Miss Kathleen Leask A.T.C.M., and Miss Henderson, of the Ontario Ladies' College. Officers elected were as follows: President, Gordon McBride; Sec- Treasurer, Miss Laura Pellow; vice-presidents, Dr. F. 8. Mills, Miss Florence Heard, Collins McBride, Bennett Smith, Ed. Cormack and Mrs. Roy Fowler. The address of the evening wae «iven by Miss Bona Mills, Girls' Work Secretary of the United Church, She referred to her rec ent trip through the west and her message throughout was of en- trancing interest, Miss Mills em- phasized the fact that the young people were not a part of the church but the church at its bright- est and best, She laid stress on Christianity as an experience of friendship with Christ, and of tran. slating His spirit in every day af- fairs. To experience the forzive- ues sof God, one had'to do a little forgiving for ourselves. 'A. vote. of thanks was téndered to the Ladies' Aid, and replied to by Mrs. Clemence. WHITBY'S CAPITAL DEBT REDUCED DURING YEAR 1930 The Town of Whitby's 'capital debt was reduced in 1929 by ap- proximately $20,000. This was made possible by the fact that $33,000 was paid off during the year on debenture principal, only $10,200 new debentures were issued. These figures show that while the 'o 's - tures are increas..g from year to year, the capital debt is not in- cr to any great extent. This year there will be more de- bentures issued, but there will also be a substantial sum paid off on debenture principal. The town at the present time, despite its fairly high tax rate, is in a good financial position, a 1 never fails to obtain a good price for its de- bentures on the bond markets, In recent years several issues of de- bentures have been sold locally, and at a much better price than that obtained from the brol A U.S. Congressman has a bill to protect oysters, which gannot speak for themselves.--Brandon Sun, { CHILDREN OF THE S AID SOCIETY This Evening at 8 o'clock IN THE NEW SHELTER Persons ETRE ' The Store of BETTER VALUES Annual Clearance SALE 300 PAIR Ladies' Dress Shoes $2.95 PAIR IN THE CHURCHES OF WHITBY "The following are the notices of Sunday services and various week- night mectings to be held in the Churches of Whitby: All Saints' Church, ¢th Sunday after Epiphany--8 g.m., Holy Com- munion, 11 a.m., Holy Communion. 3 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Prayer Thursday, Feb- ruayy 6th, supper arranged by Men's Association. Loeal ¢ouncil of A.Y.P.A. meets at Port Whitby on Tuesday evening. " St. Andrew's 1 Church----Rev, John Lindsay, pas- tor, Sunday, Feb. Sud ~=11 mm." subject, "Our Responsibility for the Word"; Acts 18°: 26. 2,30 ir Sabbath School and Bible Study. 7 pm. subject, "In" the Way With Josus," Luke 24 : 15-17. A hearty welcome. is extended to all. The United: Church--Minister, Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D. Sunday, Feb. 2ud---11 8.m., morning wor- ship Sermon theme "What Makes Real Life". Algo story sermon for boys and girls 2.15, Sabbath ship. Sermon theme, Life's Boomerang'. Monday, 8 p.m.--The Young People's Fellowship. Two study courses will legin lems and the Experiment i on by Mrs. Carscallen and "Two Her- oes of Music' lod by Miss Kath- leén Leask, AT.CM. 'Tuesddy, 8 p.m.~ The annua] congregations} meeting. A social evening inter- spersed with reports. The members will be the 'guest of the minister, the elders and. their wives, Friday, 6.45 "Trail Rangors, Boys. There is now a membership of 40 in our boy's groups. All' boys from 10 years to 20 are eligible for membership. Whitby . Baptist Church--T, F. Best, pastor. Sunday, 10 a.m. -- Bible School, classes for all ages 11 a.m, subject. "First Things First". 7 p.m. subject, "Lot in Sodom." The pastor at both ser- vices. Communion after evening service, Monday, 7 p.m., Jr. B.Y. P.A., sleighride and supper. Tues. day, 6.30 p.m., executive confer- ence. Tuesday, 8 p.m, address by {r. Fred Reynolds of Brockville. Wednesday, 7.30 p.m., Men's Club, Thursday, 8 p.m., Prayer Meetings, Friday, 7.30 p.m., choir practice. Visitors alwayd welcome, ft. John's Port Whitby, Rector, Rev. D. B. Langford. Sunday, Feb. 2nd, 11 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon, 3 p.m., Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 p.m., BEvening| prayer ynd sermon. Tuesday, 8 D. m., A.Y.P.A. Deanery. Local coun- | cil meeting. Refreshments. Monday, Feb. 10th, 8 p.m, adjourned vestry meeting. UNITED CHURCH Y.PS. The Young People's Society of the United church will resume on Mon- day next at 8 p.m. the courses of group studies. Mrs. Carscallen will give an historical outline of Fascism and the deeply interesting story of the experiment in Italy. Those Tr wus to know what the movement meang ard what it is trying to ac- complish will do well to attend these studies. Miss Kathleen Leask will condlet a popular course for music wvers and will illustrate her address- ¢s by some examples from 'the work of the two great workers she has cho- sen. Following the recreational per- od from 800 to 830 these courses will run simultaneously. Visitors are always made welcome either with the idea of attending the meetings of the Fellowship regularly, or coming to any one course in which they are specially interested. Printed pro- grams are available from the secre- ary, Miss Mildred Price. LOCAL TUXIS LOST GAME The King Street United Church, Oshawa, Tuxis met the Whitby Tuxis | mn a basketball e on Wednesday evening in the Motor City. The gape was closely contested and the score was 15-14 in. favor of Oshawa, The teams were as follows: COMPOSITE COMPANY HAD GOOD YEAR The fourth annual meeting of the "omposite Company of Whitby, Lim. «ted, owners of the Masonic Femple, was held on Tuesday evening. Pres- ident George W. P. Every reviewed the operations for the year, calling attention to two outstanding achieve- ments, a substantial reduction 'of the Rubbers. Men's Ladies' 89 79c Childs 59. | || Rubber Goloshes Brown and Black | $1.95 pair Men's Dress & Work | $2.89 PAIR Ai om 11.2. Js Fa CALF OXFORDS $1.89 pair Brown & Black ww "All Calf Rubber Sole School Boots "$1.95 Pair --- "FOOTWEAR REDUCED FOR «fl = ALL NEEDS OF THE FAMILY © Watch Our'Window Displays of Phy : 7 | Westney, 46; M. Puckerin, 42; H. pital indebtedness, and a as tion of a dividend of five per cent. on the stock of the company. The years' ions were cohside ed very satisfactory in every respect. Lhe directors were reelected pe fol- : G. W. P. Every, W. M. Jermyn, A. H. Allin, R, A. Coulthard and G. M. Goodfellow. At..a subsequent! meeting Mr. Every was elegted pres- | ident and Mr. Jermyn secretary. = HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS The results of examinations held at Whitby High School last weel are as follows: ! Form V--Fronch Composition-- O. Robertson, 87; A. Draper, 84; | R!. Haliday, 66; 8. Graham, 50; M. Quinn, 39. "Form Iil.--Latin--L. Levine, 96; E. Bird, 92; B. Lawler, 88; ° The Whitby Gheckes Presbyterian | led a very beautiful School. '8 p.m., afternoon worship : at Almonds. 7 p.m.; evening wor. | 7.45 Tuxis| Wuxis Boys defeated the Tuxis fal 0 ning if : 8 The band selections: Solo, Mr. L ratt and selections ixed will pri H. Stien, 86; W, Baker, 84; W. Gordon, 83; D. Pringle, 82; PF. Rosettam, 80; M. Westnoy, 79; J. McClintoch, 78; O. Dewland, 73: M. Merriam, 68; V. Hall, 66; PF: Price, 65; M. Mantell. 64; F. Clarke, 61; J. Hea, 50; P. Levine, 50; E. Greenfield, 45; H. Augus- tine, 63; J. Heard, 25; J. Chap- men, 21; R. Gale, 15; H. Neal, absent; Y. Gea, absent. CHECKERS MOVING Tourney is in full swing the Gun Club rooms over the Highway Cafe, Ten entries each player plays four ga! with 'each other play- er. Points to count in picking the, best player in the Club.. More anon. SANG AT CONVENTION "Tn 'the 'report of the annual 'con- vention of itby Township Sunday 'School Association appearing in these columns last week, no. Fention was de of the fact that Mrs. Michael, the afterndon session render- er of Galilee," with Miss Las Dry: den at' the 'piano. "Mrs. Michael's service at the convention was much' appreciated, and pame was in- advertently omitted from the report, WHITBY POSTMASTER HONORED At the annual convention of the | Postaaater's Association fs Ontario recently in Toronto, Mr. Gordon White d, Whitby's popular post- master, was elected Ine office of secretary-treasurer., e 'association hats very large membership in On- and this post is a very import- ant one. Mr. Whitfield is also a member of the executive committee 'of the Dominion Association. ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERT The Harmony Symphony Orches- tra, under the direction of Arthur E. Semple, Mus. Bic, LRAM, Etc, is coming down from Toronto this (Thursday) evening to give a con- cert at the Ontario Hospital for the benefit of the patients and staff. The orchestra, which was here last year on 8 similar errand, is one of the best known musical organizations in the Queen City, and no doubt a large crowd will pack the Hospital theatre for the occasion. WHITBY TUXIS WON On Thursday evening last Whitby of King street United church, Oshawa, in a fast game of hockey played in Burns' Arena, Whitby, the score be- ing 8-3. The play was fast and clean. and the Whitby team line up was as follows: Goal, 3 Clemence ; defense, Douglas Maundrell and Ray Slee- man; wings, Fred Newman and C. Mayne; centre, J. Heard; subs, W. Baker, H. Augustus and' A. Cooke. The retur ngame will be played in Oshawa next week. HELD SKATING PARTY The A.Y.P.A. held a skating party on Monday night when about thirty- five young people enjoyed a good time on Mr. Loachin's pond, after which through the kindness of) Mrs. Loach, the party was invited in and served with appetizing refreshments. Later the party returned to the Par- ish Hall where they were served with "Hot Dogs" and coffce. During the remainder of the evening, a miscel- laneons shower was given in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Dave (Greene. The young couple were the receipents of numerous gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Greene thanked the society for their kind- ness, A FORMER WHITBY CITIZEN PASSES George Henry: Hopper, a former Whitby resident died at his home in Grand Rapids, Mich, on Saturday, an. 25, in his 85th yearn. Deceased eft Whitby a number of years ago and had made his. home in Grand Rapids for many years. He had been employed by the Michigan Bell Tel- ephone Co, for over 30 years, He leaves his widow, four sons, Rob- ret of Grand Rapids, Charles, of Chi- cago, Frank of Fresno, Calif, and Joseph of White Cloud, and "three daughters, Mrs. F. L. Smith," Miss Georgia Hopphs and Miss Maude, Grand Rapids. | CASTLE CHAPTER MEETING ular meeting of Castle Chapfer Alumni, O.L.C,, was held on Monday afternoon in the College Drawi Mrs, Leo Gray mn the chair. After the regular business meeting was transacted, Mrs, Cars- callen who had arranged a delightful program introduced the speakers, giv- ing the sketches of women in poli- tical life by giving a charming, in- troductory talk of these interesting women in political life. Miss Lulu Dryden gave a paper on. Margaret Bondfield, Miss Maud Arnis, Megan Lloyd George, Miss om, Lady Aslon, Mrs, Ratcliffe, Oshawa, Ag- nes McPhail. Mrs. Webster gave an interesting drama talk, There was a solo by Miss Henderson. Afternoon tea was served, i The 1 BAND ELECTS OFFICERS At a recent meeting of the Whitby Citizens' Band, reports were.present= ed showing that good progress. is ! being made. The following officers were elected, Bandmaster--]. Broadbent. Manager--David Mowat. Secretary--Frank Threadgold. Treasurer--Jack Lee. Librarian--Jack Clark. With the addition of Mr. Kirby the officers constitute the executive committee. The band 'will give its nevt sacred concert next Sunday eve- the Town Hall, starting 'at , Richardson, solo, 2 y uartette. Mayor e, eter ithy n TTE GAVE CONCERT and appreciative audience, the students, faculty an ed the Hart House the ' Ontario "The Strang-{, : of individual and collective numbers was of a very high order, and, need- less to say, appreciated. The quar- tette programme 'was lengthy, but every number 'was well received. Popular and classical numbers were given. Rev. Dr. C, R. Carscallen, the' principal, welcomed the members of 'the gquartette, and expressed his thanks for the excellent and inspir- ing programme they had given. The Concert was one of a series given during the college term. LADIES' AID OF MANCHESTER HAS ANNUAL MEETING 'Mrs. W. F. Walker Elected President of the Society rrr ET ' Mafichestes, Jans 25,--The Ladies' Aid 'met on Wednesday, Jan. 22, at the home of Mrs. Frank Johnston. there were twenty members and visitors present. The meeting open- ed with devotional exercises, after which the election of officers took place, which resulted as follows : President, Mrs. Walker; vice-president, Mrs, W. FP. Thomp- son; secretary, Mrs, F, Crosier; as- sistant secretary, Mrs. Spencer; trea- sures, Miss A. Thompson; pianist, Mrs. Mitchell; Flower - Conuuittee, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. F. Lamb; par- sonage committee, Mrs, Munro and Mrs. W., F. Thompson; sick commit- tee, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. F, Lamb and Mrs. Munro; program committee, Mrs. Harvey Dobson and Mrs. Mit- chell. is E. Rees of Toronto was 8 ve- cent visitor at the home of Miss A. Rees. A Mrs, Arthur Crosier and daughter, Mildred, were in Toronto on DSatur- uay last. : £ Fred Lamb visited friends. in To- ronto' one day last week. : A large number gathered in the fownship hall on Friday evening to sce "Canada from Coast to Coast by lantern slides given by the pas- tor, Rev. R. J. Merriam, After the slides a geography match was held which was enjoyed by both young and old. 5 Mrs, Jack Masters is ill. Her many iriends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs, Barrett is improving io health nicely. Miss Gladys Thompson from the sixth concession, has been employed py Mrs, Grant Christie, x Married at Jacksonville, Florida on Jan. 16, 1930, Kate Parker, formerly of Manchester, and Kewn Van' Der Wende of Patterson, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs, Wilmot Walker were in Toronto on. Wednesday. Thos. Moore was inv Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Bruce and granddaughter of Port Perry were visitors last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. ¥'. Dobson. The W, M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Dobson on Friday, Jan. 17, with a good attendance. After the opening exercises the convention tobe held at Whitby on Jan. 23 was discussed. Introductory readings of the new study book were given by Miss Thompson, Mrs. Holtby, Mrs Walker and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Walker was appointed stewardship secretary, Mes, F. Lamb was ap- pointed Strangers' secretary. The meeting closed with a hymn and re- freshments were scrved. Miss Coultis spent a week in Port Perry with Mr. and Mrs, Burton. Miss Hattie Lamb was at home for the week 'end. Arnold Roach of Toronto is spend- ing a few days with his mother. JAMES COOK 1 DEAD AT MYRTLE Year, Was Successful Farmer Myrtle, Jan. 27.--Another old resi- dent of this ity. was n- ed by death on Thursday of last week in the person of James Cook. Deceased was in his seventy-fourth year, was a successful farmer liere until a few years ago when he re- tired and lived just east of the wvil- lage. He was an Anglican in re- ligion and a life-long Conservative, He is survived by his' wife, one son, Will, who lives on the old home- stead, and three daughters, Mrs. Jef- frey of Brooklin, Mrs, Albert Wes- son of Palmerston, Sask, and Mrs. Will' Ellins of Columbus, who were all 'present at the funeral except Mrs. Wesson. ; 4 The funeral which wis largely at- tended was held on Monday after noon, Rev, Mr, Nind of Port Perry officiating. Interment took place at Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin, The pall bearers were: Reid and Erle. Cook, Theodore Blight, Blake Delait, Roy Bright and Silas Ver- hon. Much sympathy is felt for the sorrowing widow and family. Miss Rosie Brent spent a couple of 'days during the week with her sister in Toronto, Mrs. Roy Spencer of Burnt River visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Beacock, during pe week, Mr. and Mrs, + Harrison" of Latchford, New Ontario, have been visiting the former's mother, Mrs, R. Long. ' Mesdames Merriam, Graham and Leury attended the Presbytery meet- ing in Whitby on Thursday. Mrs. John Elsom is suffering from a painful attack of neuritis and neu- ralgia. Dr, John Moore of Brooklin is in attendance. ! Mrs. Robert 'Chisholgy spenta few days during the week with Whitby friends. . ob Rev. G. W,. Nicol of Toronto, vis ited friends here on 'Wednesday. oy Perey iad the misfortune to Winning and Holding a real Reputation Per 0 high quality prices and prompt delivery have given the Superior Chain Stores an enviable reputation. In seven years the Superior Chain Stores have grown to be the larg- est and strongest group of independent merchants in Canada, There's a reason--try any of the six-hundred Superior Chain Stores in On- tario and you will learn the reason. We Sell The Best For Less SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JEWEL Princess SHORTENING | _SOA® One pound carton FLAKES 17¢c Large 19 © TEA Ingersoll With a cup and saucer free Per CREAM Pound 99C CHEESE [ -- ¥% Kellogg's large pkg. All Bran 19¢ Pure Pineapple MARMALADE large 40 oz. jar 39¢c SARDINES, brand, 2 for Per 1d4c Pkg. KARA COFFEE. "The Secret Blend" 1% Ib. tin .. 35¢ EXTRACT, Vanilia or Lemon 5 Cc 2 bottles .. JAM, Pure Strawberry 40 oz. jar each 39 Cc COCOANUT, Feather- strip, per 1b, 23 . C SAGO or TAPIOCA 21IbS. 4. 0000s 19¢ one sy: 15¢ APPLES, Good ¢ook- ing quality 25 Cc 61Ibs ....00le AMMONIA, Powdered 2. pkgs. for 15¢ JAVEL WATER large bottle "10¢ Fancy Mixed Glacier 19¢ SOUP, Clark's Tomato or Vegetable ve OATSUP, Aylmer Pure per bottle 19¢ for fine fabrics MACARONI or SPAG- HETTI, 2 pkgs. 2c OLIVES, 23¢ SHRIMPS, Finest quality, per tin 21 Cc CHICKEN HADDIE Lily, each 4... 21c 'PORK & BEANS, Clark's i 2 1 c .---. large size .. BLACK Babbitt's TEA | Cleanser | Biscuits = 49¢ = J 2 for:17c] p, Ib. 23¢c Kellogg's ' Granulated yeroft Creamery Sugar Corn Flakes BUTTER 6 Ibs. 33¢ | 32%7¢c | 2x 83c| Your Favorite Neighborhood Grocer Is-Now a Superior Chain Store E Name Address Phone T.W.Brookes 64 Celina St. 113} W. Elizuk 155 Bloor St. E. 2417 _ O0.A.Gerrow 432 Simcoe St. §. 117w QUEEN mason jars . oe Packages 17¢ W.H.Greenley 121 Mary St. 1 P.Kostur 168 Bloor St. W. 16788 R.L. McAllister 191OshawaBivd. 1663} J.E.Minns Son 272 Albert St. 273 J. Russell __ Rosland Road 3201 L.M. Weese Harmony 1625w F. W. White 241 Nassau St. 946 C. A. Glecoff 174RitsonRd.S. 3235 EEE EEE ERAN MEN \ bl, ing at! the home of the Misses Eleca] Owing 10/50. matiy ta and Beenice Burkett . afternoon: of . me t on Saturday nis week! the Tedgud: Was ca this 'week. § 4 ~The Commuuity Club held their until next week. | fen ch yw: ol at letter on from Dr. of Toronto during the weel, The aitendince at Stnday school | in answer to a query wheil he wrote is 'mnroving each Sabbath, w'° h 1s him. on the much dobared istion very encouraging to the superintend-|of whether 'baptism is essential be« ent and executive. There were eigh-|fore one can become a member of ty-seven present on Sunday. Ralph'the United Church. = Geza (have one of his best horses break loose in the stable and eat too many apples, snig it to have indiges- tion and. die in: a- few hours. "The C.G.LT, group one, are meets semi-monthly. ering at' the home of Mr. Fad 'Boyle near Ashburn, on Friday night; when the usual good. time was spent in dancing and plays ing euchre. A | R. NEILL Limited || AY ak 155IMC0E NORTH : = Ll SEE EE ERA ------_