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iy ( ~ p oe THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1931" THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--~Telephone 23, After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES news will be received at the WOMEN'S INSTITUTES OF DISTRICT REVIEW ~ WORK OF PAST YEAR Encouraging Reports at Annual Meeting in Claremont . =Total Me ip of 1s Now 404--Addresses Show Aims and Objects of All Branches in the District | 'the Institute and Call for Co-operative Action in The progress of the Women's Institute, and its many interests for the benefit of the home and county, was emphasized at, the digtrict annual 'meeting for Sbuth Ontario County held in Clare- mont Baptist Church on Friday. Tune 12th. Welcoming the visitors from . the other branches, Miss Evans, of Claremont, said that she wel- comed them as a part of one of the largest women's organizations Work--New Officers Elected in the world -- an organization country and one which knew no | creeds, but all work together as | & whole for the common good. Speaking of the benefit the In- stitute is to the home, the speak- | er said, "If all the homes were good homes, there would be no | crime. | In replying to the address of welcome, Mrs. R. Mowbray said that the visitors were certainly | pleased to parfake of the hospi- DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA--TORONTO Single--85¢ LEAVE OSHAWA M. PM, 2.30 3.3 4.30 5.30 b 6.30 7.30 b3.30 9.30 5 d10.20 1.30 a--Daily except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only. d--Sunday only. Eastern Standard Time Return--$1.55 LEAVE TORONTO ri AM, P.M. a 6.30 1.30 3.30 9.30 10.30 11.30 PM 12.30 1.30 2.30 3.30 4.30 COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PASSENGERS. SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER. Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, London, St. Thomas, De- troit, Schomberg, Brampton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. Coach connections at Buffals and Detroit for all U.S.A. points Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES OSHAWA Genosha Hotel i reached. | Communism was one of the big- Leountry. | breed | ance and keen interest. | ileved in the Institute as a great | | nicans of developing talent and a | very beneficial appreciated tality extended by the ladies of Claremont, and predicted a very pleasant day together. Touching on home life she quoted his Ma- jesty, King George V., as say- ing, "No nation is better than ite homes." Pleased With Progress The president, Mrs. Brown- ridge, of Locust Hill, was very pleased with the progress made by the Institute in spite of the general depression. She stated that much had been done in the way of relief, hut much more would need to be done before a normal state of affairs had. been The speaker believed west Iproblems of the world to day, and must be faced, an.l we should try to get all the ealigiit- enment possible on. the subject and put our moral force against i's encroachment. She felt that a policy of home buying first Cenadian, then Empire, would re- i'eve the unemployment situation to a great extent in our own Touching on the upem- ployment insurance question, she thought a good deal could he | #21d" for and against, as it would doubt he of great benefit to the urban laborer who might be thrown 'out of employment at any time, yet in a great many cases it might have a tendency to indolence. Mrs Brown- ridge stressed the necessity of | keeping abreast of*the times by i heing posted on current events, et us know history as it is he- ¢ made today," said the speak- | Miss Wallace, of the Women's Institute Department of the On- torio Government, spoke briefly en the importance of training rls as home makers. Saying 'the girls of today are the wo- men of tomorrow," she told the Indies how necessary it was to have well balanced school lun- ches and that careful planning liould be made for the diet of ¢hildren of pre-school age. She iielieved Ontario could and should come to the top in girls' work, Mr. Putman, head of the de- yarimental service, congratulat- cd the ladies on the large attend- He organization in the community. highly of Col. Kennedy, who, he said, was a booster for the In- stitute, Reports of Committees The reports of the standing committees were all very gratify- ing and were taken by the fol- lowing ladies: Agriculture, Miss N.° White, Myrtle Station; Legislation, Mrs. R. Cronk, Pickering; Education Mrs. Grigg, Claremont; Health, Mrs. Tran, Whitevale; Immigra- tion and Current Events, Mrs, Jchnston, Brougham; Historical Research, Mrs. Reesor, Stouff- ville: Home Economics and Tem- ngrance, Mrs. lawton, Kinsale; L.cague of Nations, Miss Annes, Whitby; Canadian Industry, Mrs. liunter, Brooklin. A number of musical selections were given by Herbert C, Tre- neer, of Oshawa which were much by all, and the Whitby Branch, who had charge of the programme had reason to be proud of the high standard of the numbers given. A quartet of ladies in quaint costumes sang lire va ND THN AEA I UN Ai % ", \ J AY oY 7 \! \ (UR business is growing Goodyear quality in e lowest to the tire. Here's our big five: The Geodyear- Ly the Goodyear Pathfinder; the Goodyear All-Weather and the Goodyear Heavy tue A et sad through giving our customers 1, ~~ »¥ - Cd ", > . ra -, Re Ne <>, wu" ZN Sr" 2282S > No - \ ge 5< ~~ rrvww Ro ' v «v NC BDC "Nh > hest priced t Progress Pressure Tire; the Goodyear All-Weather Balloon; ty. We ean give immediate delivery on your size. Or(we'll put them right on your wheels without extra charge. And don't forget that now i {) ~~ 99 SIMCOE ST. S. oR OSHAWA x is the time to buy--for tire prices have never been lower.' Ontario Motor Sales, Limited PHONE 900 Put a riéw Goodyear Tbe in guery ne casing be- | | saying | Watt, old songs. The quartet consisted of Mrs. Clarence Rice, Mrs. Arthur Lynde, Mrs. Frank Erskine and Mrs. George Hewis, of Whithy. Mrs, Price accompanied; also a duet hy Mrs. Erskine and Mrs. Lynde. Mrs. Wm. Jackson of Whitby, gave two very splendid readings which delighted the .au- dience, Aftegnoon Session The afternoon session began with community singing led by Mrs. N. White, of Myrtle. Mrs, Cronk, of Pickering, conducted the memorial service when three deceased members, Mrs. Richard- sen, Pickering; Mrs. S. Davis, Pickering, and Mrs. Edward Loidge, Brooklin, were reverent ly remembered. Dr. Tomlinsen, of Claremont, gave a paper on infantile par- alvsis, its symptoms and treat- ment. Mrs. Walker, provincial presi- dent, as one of the speakers of the afternoon, said, no organization has a right to live unless it's in- tiuence for good could be felt in the community, and she opined that the Institute, judged by this standard had every right to thrive. She urged the need of supervision of playgrounds during the noon hour, especially in the rural schools where the children, if un- | eheperoned, wander far from the | gehools and get into mischief, Mr;. Walker said two federa- ticn meetings were held each year which tock the form of a round Lzble conference. She told of the International meeting in Belgium one of the reasons for helding it in Belgium was that Belgium wag the first European acuntr" to organize Women's In- stitute; another that Belgium that year wa commelasorating its 100 years of independence. Mrs, a native of Collingwood, Ontario, organized Women's In- stitutes in Britain. There are row 1.185 branches of the Insti- tute i1 Ontario with a member- ship of 40,000. Miss Maud Annes gave a read- ing of her own composition which was very fine. The New Officers The officers for 1931-32 are: -- president, Mrs, J. W, Brownridge, Lccust Hill; 1st vice pres., Mra. Jchnston, Brougham; 2nd vies pres., Mrs. Frank Roberts. Whit. He spoke very | by; secretary-treasurer, Miss Ida McClellan, Whitby; auditors, Mrs. J. E. Willis, Whitby and Miss Ethel Fletcher, Whitby. Member of Convention Committee, Mrs, Robert Cronk, Pickering. There are 404 members of the Women's Institute in South Ontario. To- tul attendance for the year was 3,841. 101 meeings have been eld and 96 papers and addresses given, Several worth while resolutions were passed which will be for- warded to the Convention Resolu- tion Company. A hearty vote of thanks to Claremont branch was moved by Mrs. White and whole hearted- ly responded to. The lunch was all that could be desired. served on tables tastefully decorated with iris and other flowers. A day packed with interest and enter- tainment closed with "God Save the King, Mr. Treneer at the piano, ' NEW GAS STATION OPEN The new service station which has been under construction by Mr. Charles Kohen, of Oshawa, on Dundas Street East, for some weeks past, is now open for busi- ness The building, a handsome brick structure with concrete | foundation, contains offices, sanitary conveniences and a large show room and fronting it is a fine wide driveway, with easy access from the highway east and west. The busi- ness will be operated as the Ontario Gas and Oil Station, and only high grade gasoline and oils will be handled. Unique Quilt Is Sold For Church Bore 403 Names A unique feature of the 85th anniversary' of St. John's Church at Port Whit- by Monday night was the sale of a quilt by auction to the highest bidder for, the bene- fit of the church treasury. This quilt was no ordinary one because of the fact that worked into it were the names of 408 members and friends of the parish. In the centre was a picture of the church sketched by Colin Brooks, a member of the church, and worked in silk, Around the edges of the quilt were various designs, includ. ing the Women's Auxiliary cross and the Wycliffe Col- lege crest. The quilt was produced through the co-op. erative efforts of no less than thirty-six people. It was sold by Auctioneer Maw to Mr. Fred Brown, of Toronto, for $26.50, who very graciously presented it to Miss Williams of Simcoe Point, who bid against him. Miss Williams then turned the quilt over to Mrs, Langford, wife of the rector, as a gift, Whitby Pupils Have $1,598.78 In Penny Bank Pupils of Whitby public schools had on deposit in the Penny Bank at the end of April, 1931, the fine sum of $1,508.78. At King Street School 72 per cent. of the . pupils, have deposits in the bank; as Street School 59 per cent. and Brock Street 46 per cent. The Bank has been in o m only a year in Whitby and the showing, as compared with | | | | | 5 | depositing here is particul- arly high. The bank is cul- tivating the spirit of thrift among the school pupils, even the smallest of them. HELD SUGCFSSFUL GARDEN PARTY The Ladies' Aid of the Bap- tist church heid a very successful garden party on Tuesday even- ing on the lawn of the pastor, Rev. T. F. Best, "Killarney Green." when there was a large attendance, representative of all churches in the town. The beau- tiful lawn looked lovely in the bright sunshine, and tables, dec- orated with flowers, and laden with .good things, were set out under the trees, It was an ap- petizing menu which the ladies served, and the wants of the in- ner man were soon satisfied. Ar- ranged around the lawn were candy and refreshment booths, in charge of obliging young ladies who were kept busy disposing of their wares. After the supper came a most delightful program by local and outside talent, as follows: Prayer, Rev. T, I. Best; cornet solo, Mr. Ernest Clarke; reading, Miss M. Cruickshank, elocutionist, Toronto; selection, Mr. Jack Parker, well known lo- cel entertainer; solo, Mrs. Arthur W. Lynde; selection, Mr. Parker; Full-flavored, easily digested healthful desserts, quickly made McLAREN'S LAA] [el]:]0 2 JELLY POWDERS solo, Leonard Rich; reading, Miss Cruickshank; selection, Mr. J. Parker; solo, Mrs. Lynde. All of and appreciated, these numbers were well received As a result of | Lhe party the Ladies' Afd netted a neat sum for their work, ANN PAGE FULL 24-OUNCE WRAPPED LOAF SWEDISH STYLE SWEET 12-O0UNCE WRAPPED LOAVES 2 3 ;-Ounce Jar 8; "Ounce Jar 16-Ounce Jar 32-Ounce Jar A & P MALT, WHITE OR VINEGAR Manager. Ask him about it. 8 O'CLOCK BOKAR -- Blade Roast Ib. MELTON MOWBRAY A & P PRODUCTS Made in Our Own Factories Under Direct Supervision of Our Experis BREAD Extra Week-End Special RYE BREAD 9- ENCORE MAYONNAISE Sandwich Spread Jar 23 11-0Z BOTTLE Only at A & P can you enjoy a coffee service such as is offered by your A & P Ib. 29¢ RED CIRCLE 1b. 33¢ 1b. 39¢ PORK PIES ii: Each ] 2::e (SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN FOR 2-LB., 3-LB. AND 5-LB. SIZES) AT YOUR 1, 2, 3. 4. FINEST QUALITY ONTARIO BUTTER--OUR OWN BRAND SILVERBROOK SUNNYFIELD AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FOR YOUR HEALTH EAT POST'S BRAND [] . FOR THE HOT WEATHER SALADS 10¢ 19¢ 35e 71e A MOST REFRESHING DRINK CIDER 10 EXTRA SPECIAL! Check your pantry. Leave your list at your neighborhood A & P. Spend the afternoon at the theatre. Pick up the order on your return. BUTTE TOMATOES BRANFLAKES 2x21 SALMON rink 2 USED BY WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS MOVIE STARS 1d LUX Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 18- COCA COLA 6:0 CATELLI BRAND--IN TOMATO SAUCE WITH CHEESE SPAGHETTI 2 A& P MIXTUR Merreonsx 2 Ibs. 27 SERVICE: STORES CLOSE 1 P.M. WEDNESDAYS 1b. 23. | 1b.24¢ | x 6:59. PASTEURIZED CREAMERY AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY NO. 1 TINS 21 1 EXTRA 3c CHARGE ON EACH BOTTLE 25- 15 (CONTENTS) 16-07. TINS FREE! ~ MIXING BOWL ~ Very Necessary for Baking Needs--With z Purchase of « 3.7 CRISCO 71. MEATS ~ SMOKED SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST BACON SPRING LAMB --~LEGS "33: LOINS 1.29. LOIN ana RIB CHOPS A & P Quality ROAST BEEF By the Piece SLICED, LB, 21¢, Ib. 1 i FRONTS ©.22- ib. J§e 12¢ Shoulder Roast Ib. 12¢ Chuek Roast 1b. 12¢ Short Rib Roast , 1b. 12¢ Fresh Brisket Boiling Beef Breakfast SAUSAGE SmaliLinks 1b. 18e Roast Young Pork SPARERIBS 1v.25¢ ib. 6¢ 1-LB. SIZE Each 2 §e EINERS 2 ibs. 29¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES LARGE GEORGIA FRUIT Watermelons Each 85 LARGE SIZE CALIFORNIA «+++ Doz. 21c BEETS . 6 Bunches 15c XAS NEW TE TOMATOES.. .2 lbs. 21c RIPE SWEET CANTALOUPES 2ter 19¢ FANCY LARGE RIPE FRUIT BANANAS .. 3 lbs. 17c . NO. 1 GRADE--LARGE New Potatoes Hg PECK) 25 ° MAZOLA OIL ..... 33¢ AYLMER NO. 2 TIN FRUIT SALAD ..... 24c INGERSOLL CREAM ve CHEESE ... 2 "%%¢ PKG! SHIRRIFF'S GOOD MORNID NG ARMALADE , i 38¢ McCORMICK'S vuoi 2 lbs. 21e MECORMICK'S GINGER SNAPS 2m 19¢c NATIVE GRO Finest Boiled J: AM Sliced. Ib. 39- Fresh-Caught WHITEFISH r.14- FLOUR 0% mings 19 $2.29 ETNA BREAD 98-LB. UR ssc 0s vs BAG 29 King St. W.---Grocery Manager--G. Newsome. Meat Manager--H. F. Ashbury--Phone 2170. WE DELIVER--EXTRA CHARGE, 15¢ 29 Simcoe S.--Grocery Manager--F. C. West Meat Manager--D. Fisher Phone 2643 ( TRE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAciFic TEA Co. LIMITED, OF CANADA,