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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 194. PAGE SE Kinsale ; (Mrs. A. Hooker, Correspondent) KINSALE, Sept. 30. -- The Mis- slonary Society will hold their monthly meeting at the Greenwood Parsonage on Thursday afternoon next, Oct. 3rd, at 32 pm. The Baby Band members and their mothers will be the guests of the afternoon. Members are asked to provide re- freshments. "Mrs. J. Greenwood returned to to on Sunday after a week's visit with her sister Mrs, V. Parkin. Miss Mabel Harbron entertained Markham friends recently. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farndale and Mr. and Mrs. James Mulock. A young son has arrived at each home. Mrs. R. Hadley and Miss Mary Agar, of Toronto, and Mrs. G. Moody, Oshawa, were week-end visi- tors at the R. V. Mowbray home. Private Morgan Mark, of Niagara visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'W. Mark on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson, Mr. and 'Mrs, W. Richardson and son and Mr. Harold Richardson spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Harbron at "Seldom Inn", Anniversary services were held at our church on Sunday. There were services both morning and evening. The special speaker for the day was the Rev. M. Howie, of Dunbarton, who brought an inspiring message at both services. Music was in charge of the Greenwood choir in the morning. Two anthems were rendered in their usual fine style, while Mrs. Lloyd Pegg delighted with a solo. In the evening our local choir gave the anthem while other music consisting of a quar- tette and a duet given by friends from Markham was greatly appre- clated. The church had been taste- fully decorated for the occasion. The young ladies' Four Square class took charge of this. There were good congregations at both services. Next Sunday church service as usual at 10 am. Sunday school to follow at 11 am. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Russell and family, Langstaff, Mr. and Mrs. C. Irvine and children, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lawton, of Man- lla, and Miss A. Puckrin were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Wm. Bell Sr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Disney and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'C. Ledgett. Mr. and Mrs. ©. O. Lawton. Manilla, visited with relatives and: friends here on Sunday. Mrs. Ralph R. Mowbray and baby Diane have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Breault at Brooklin. The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. W. Mark on Thursday afternoon last. Business items were dealt with during which the ladies decided to make a dona- tion to the Red Cross. Mrs. R. E. Mowbray led in a discussion on "Weeds and Their Control"; Mrs. H. MacPherson gave a humorous reading after which all took part in a d naming contest. Meet- ing cl withthe singing of the National Anthem and the benedic- tion. The hostess and daughters served a dainty tea. Next month's meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Parkin. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Compton and family of Toronto and Mr. James Compton, Ashburn, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Stell. Mr. W. L. Stevenson and Mr. J. cation." Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reesor and Miss Olive and Mr. and Mrs. James Bartlett and son Jimmie, all of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Vic and Mrs. Parkin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills, of Osh- ewa, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr. Lorne Johnson and friend and Mr. Donald Johnson of Myrtle were recent call- ers on Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooker, STORY OF PRINTING TOLD TO KIWANIANS RELLEVILLE, Oct. 3--History of printing was traced by J. Owen Herity, manager of the Chamber of Commerce here, In an address before the Kiwanis Club. The speaker was introduced by Cliff Barager. Charlie Tripp, chairman of the Agricultural Committee, reported that preparations for the annual Kiwanis Chicken Bingo on October 9 and 10 were progressing favor- ably. The event follows the Poultry Raising project sponsored by the club among rural school students. The Kiwanians take a small per- centage of the chickens raised, leav- ing the remainder 'for the children to dispose. of. Each spring the club distributes. about 1,500 baby chicks among South Hastings school child- ren, Mother and Father In Battle for Child Ga The curtain rises, LEFT, on a bitter domestic drama in New York supreme court as Frank Long program | hawker at the World's Fair aquacade, attempts to kiss, RIGHT, his six-year-old daughter, Jacqueline, when she enters the building with her mother, Bunny How ard, high salaried eatertainer, youngster away and a bruising battle ensued. The wife's lawyer tried to prevent Long from kissing the child and a fight, RIGHT, started. Long was battere d by a well-directed punch and injured his head whea he fell on the concrete floor. came in an interlude of the child custody battle. His wife also hit the flo or when she either slipped or was pushed. The melee KLIN (G. M. White. Corr.) BROOKLIN, Sept. 30--Red Cross: An urgent call is sent out to the women of this district to give all assistance possible in the making of | | clothing for evacuees in England The group for sewing will mee both afternoon and evening on Thursday in the Masonic Hall and in order to complete the work on hand a good many sewers will be needed. In order to raise more | funds, which are greatly needed for this work, a beautiful antique wai- nut chair has been placed in Mr. P. R. Stovers' window at the bake shop. This will go to the highest bidder. The ladies met in their regular sewing meeting on Thursday and discussed plans, while at their work, to carry on, and accepted an order for garments to be completed in the next two months. The girls met on Friday and their contribution of completed articles is most accepi= able. The knitting convener, Mrs. Boyd, brought her usual bundle of knitted articles, which are as foly lows: fifteen pairs of army sox, one pair seaman's sox, one sweater and four scarves. The following. lefer- has been: res ceived by the Red Cross (Brooklin Chapter). We, the undersigned, wish to convey our thanks for articles received from you. We have found them most useful and con- sider ourselves very fortunate, as not many of the boys have received what we did. Thanking you again, we are, yours sincerely, Private A. L. Lade, Private F. J. Lade, Private R. C. Cassady and Lance Corporal Earl Ormiston. Mrs. George Johnston, of Wood- ville, was a guest last week with Mrs. McNeely. Mrs. Johnston, who is well known in this community, is moving to Whitby this month. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. W, Cox, a son. Miss Dorothy Millar, of Columbus, was with Miss Ruth Heron for the weekend. Private Billy Heron, of Camp Borden, was with his parents for the weekend. Mrs. W. Murray, of Toronto, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs, J. H. Jones. Promotions were carried out in the United Church Sunday School on Sunday with one new teacher added to the list. Miss Audrey Hall will teach a class of juniors. A teacher is also needed for an inter- mediate class of girls and the super- intendents are hoping some one will accept the office. A number of the Brooklin Young People plan to attend the Confer- ence of Young Peoples' Workers to be held in Oshawa on Friday, Satur- day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Vipond, of Toronto, with Miss Addie Vipond and Miss Elsie Vipond motored to Bobcaygeon on Sunday. Mrs. Elwood Crosier and son, Gerald, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. Norman White for the past month, went to Barrie on Thursday where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Acton, of Rag- lan, with Mr. J. Garbutt on Sunday. Mr. Gordon Ego, of Deseronto, was a guest at the McDuff home for the weekend. Brooklin Women's Institute was | the guest on Tuesday last of the Pickering Institute when both so- cieties were entertained at the home of Mrs. Newman at Dunbarton Shores. Although the weather was most unfavorable about twenty-five of the women were in attendance. Miss Pennell, of Toronto, who has a summer home at Dunbarton, was guest speaker and chose as her sub- ject "The Life and Works of O. Henry." Mr. and Mrs. Norman White have moved into Brooklin and have taken | rooms with Miss Addie and Miss Elsie Vipond. Brooklin Women's Institute met on Wednesday at the 'Township Hall when the program was in charge of the convener on Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs, E, Hamer. The choice of a speaker was most fortunate in the person of Miss Dorothy Boyne of Pickering, who spoke on "Birds of Our Farms anv Gardens." Her talk was illustrated with very beautiful plates showing the birds in their natural colored plumage and bringing a wealth of interest and informatién. Miss Boyne has a most pleasing person- ality and is always a welcome guest at the Brooklin Institute. She is intensely interested jn the subjects which she discusses and ymakes her audience equally as interested. A committee was appointed to secure leaders fo rthe course in Vegetable Cookery which is to be held in Brougham in November. Service in the United Church was | conducted on Sunday morning by | Rev. P. L. Jul, theme the "Feeding | Thousand." of the Two people's needs His own. We are in the midst of patriotic calls' and Christian 'calls, and what is our reaction? lunch and in the hands of Jesus, it FAMOUS FOR HEALTH and FLAVOUR Lp ~ y Eat Crown Brand dally. W's Canada's greatest energy food ~ recommended by coaches and athletes. The Crown Brand Motto-- J inted in eolours; Crown Brand 'Book # Brand or any Canadas Stare Label. One TABEL for EACH ITEM. Address: The Canada Starch Company Limited, Dept, | F.,49 Wellington 8t. E., Toron -- MADE IN CANADA Years of laboratory research, plus 1, : Eg pr 1 , that «+.it's kind to your hands. makes of greasy sinks, stoves, pots wonderfully thrifty, too, because a ---- you a new, quick-acting Old Dutch Cleanser that cleans 50% faster because it cuts grease lightning-fast. Since grease is woman's greatest faster, all-around cleaning . . sparkle without hard rubbing. This new, faster Old Dutch Cleanser doesn't scratch because it's made with Seismotite... it's safe for surfaces The New 50% Faster Old Dutch Cleanser is at your dealer's now in the same, familiar package. Order a supply today. See what quick work it it brings to bath tubs, wash basins, glass and painted surfaces. It's Doesn't Scratch ... Made with Seismotite GET THESE Six Beautiful a new magic-like ingredient, bring . faster and pans. Enjoy the swift sparkle little goes so far. The latter pulls the | who took for his | He compared the re- | action of Andrew, in this perplex-'| ing situation, to that of Jesus who | always had a way of making other | Today we | are faced with similar situations. | The boy gave his | fed the multitude. God can use only what we give him and no gift is too small. He needs not only our dollars but ourselves, for the gift without the giver is not worth while. Mr. Kenneth Jull gave the address at the evening service when he told of his work during the past summer on a mission field. Mr. and Mrs. W. Heron and son, John, were in Lakefield this week. The Women's Association meets on Tuesday, Oct. 8th, with the Re- liable group in charge of the pro- gram. The meeting will be held in the basement of the church. The Woman's Missionary Society sec- tional meeting for the Oshawa Pres- byterial meets on Wednesday, Oct. 9, at Columbus. Sessions include both morning and afternoon. The annual thanksgiving dinner given in the United Church base- ment and Masonic Hall will be held on Monday, Oct. 14. The program is a most attractive one and will be given in the auditorium of the church. It will be a program or song and story with Mr. Bates, Tor- onto, pianist and tenor soloist, and Miss Noreen Croxall of Uxbridge as soprano soloist. The Mission Band Thankoffer~ ing meeting will be held on Friday evening in the basement of the church. The children will give a program of songs, recitations and dialogues, and slides on the story of Shera of the Punjab will be shown. : The Junior Farmers and Junior Institute will meet on Thursday of this week, Oct. 3rd, fn the Town- ship Hall, at 8:30 pm. Rev. P. L. i Jull, Mr. Jos. Garbutt, Mr. Fred Ormiston, Mrs. Grigg, Mrs, N, J. White, Mrs .Sonly, Mrs. Theron Kwell, Miss Ruth Jull and Miss Lucille McNee attended the Coach- ing Conference at Maple Grove on Monday night. ; The Brooklin Branch, Canadian Red Cross Society, shipped the fol- lowing articles this week: 2 pairs of Seamen's Socks. 81 pairs of Socks. 15 pairs of Pyjamas, 11 dozen Handkerchiefs. 42 Wash Cloths, 70 Slings. 16 Bandages. 9 Body Belts. 3 Sweaters. 17 Scarves. Refugees 6 Quilts. 1 large Apron. 2 pair of Boy's Mitts. 3 Child's Combinations. 9 Child's Dresses. 1 Bonnet. Thanksgiving Services will be hi in St. Thomas' Anglican Churcho Sunday, October 6th, with the R W. Stocks in charge. The Servic of Holy Communion will be céld brated at 8:30 in the morning & the Service of Evening Prayer be held at 7 p.m. WITH A CLUB REST; OF INTERNATIONAL H / 2 ORJUNOND & 51. CATHERINE RAT oF <ehet eV' QUM PRUNES 7080s . . WHITE BEANS . . MAC. & SPAG. . . ROLLED OATS . . RICE RANGOON , PEAS Yeuow spurt, WHEATLETS . . . CORNMEAL . . . . RAISINS seedless 3 Crown 2 1bs. 19 21bs.13¢ 21bs. 9c 21bs. 9c 3 Ibs. 10¢ 2 tbs. lc 1b. J0c 21bs. 9c (Jotct AL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Ib. 2 STEAKS ROASTS Sirloin, Wing, Cube Boneless Round or Sirloin, Wing, Cube Face Rump, Boneless Round er Porterhouse Porterhouse C PRIME BEEF BLADE ROAST ROAST SHORT RiB Ib. 5c rrr 27a HAMBURG STEAK cow a SCONOMICALWAY TO BUY, FOWL LARGE FRESH, 4 to 5 Ibs, BACK BACON PEAMEAL, By the Piece VEAL ROAST cones BEEF BRISKE CORNED BEEF cooxeo, suceo FRESH, LEAN GENUINE SPRING Ib. 17 ¢ LAMB FRONTS 1b. 18 | BOLOGNA By the Plece CUSTOM GROUND VIGOROUS & WINEY BOKAR MILD & MELLOW RICH & FULL-BODIED RED CIRCLE +» MAGNIFICENT FLAVOUR COFFEE eves 30 8 O'CLOCK 1» +» 35 31. SLICED or UNSL¥CED ANN PAGE WHITE WHOLE WHEAT CRACKED WHEAT 2 Whole or Cracked Wheat PAN BISCUITS Fresh Fruit ORANGE BUN 24-08. Wrapped Loaves A:P BREAD 15 Doz. Te Ann P: be 15 ANGEL FOOD CAKE 1. Cake 25¢ BEANS IONA CUT, SALMON 16-02 Tins '4-07 Btls 14-1b Pkg. HEINZ FOOD SALE LARD Sunny field OLD CHEESE 23 MILD CHEESE 35: NAVY TISSUE TISSUE Fastidia Cleansing 2 LOBSTER Canada Brand OIL Ann Page Salad or Cooking EVAP. MILK As» JUICE Pineapple, DOLE'S Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CHATEAU CHEESE CHATEAU Econo-Way Cheese CORNSTARCH ourhom > 5 » 23 >. 19. He 19 Vl 4. 6: pos 17. 21 10- wm Je vali | Pky. Roll 8-oz. Btl, Cloverleaf Fancy Sockeye SLE 19. 2 6.15. w 9 b. 25 b. 15 b. 12 Green or Wax 2 ed PEANUT BUTTER Ar poe z= PORK s BEANS » ire 21-02, Jum a 20 5 36- CORN FLAKES ce 3 20- QUAKER OATS JEWEL SHORTENING 2 = 23 GRAPEFRUIT Juice 2:= 19: BEETS Smart's Choice Whole £ 'fins STRAWBERRIES Ayimer fancy PANCAKE FLOUR Aum Jemina Pie. MAPLE SYRUP Old Colony rt. CATSUP Aylmer CLEANSER Babbit's& Classic 3 Tins 14 GELATINE cox DOG FOOD Daily Brand PEARS Dessert MAC. = SPAG. coe MARMALADE CORNED B Exceptional Quality Hr 18: 14 4 24: gar 23e 16-02. Tins 15: 7: 253 17 sr 17. or De ra 19c Ee. 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TL OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, Dept. Alld, 64 Macaulay Ave., Toronto, Ont. / >> mf I am enclosing indmill pictures from Old Dutch labels me Pin! ¢ for which please sendme_____ Wm. A. Rogers Teaspoons and circular telling about other pieces. NOTE: Sct 60¢ and 3 labels for each set of 6 teaspoons you desire. 6-07. Pkg. $130 VALUE for only 6 of and three Old Dutch labels GIRLS ARE BUILDING THE BOATS With hammer and punch a girl goes to work on a motor-torpedo boat. She is one of many of Britain's young womea who are doing a man's job in helping to build yet another fleet of light craft, - Name Address___ City... --_ Province