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TR IO F . - TO -- Ls BS --co asl liu peppy = OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930 PAGE FIVE Scout A News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, a Times office nd should be sent to the not later than Tuesday morning each week. It is hard to make this announce- ment without letting our excite ment run away with us, and start- ing off with severl cheers. Field Secretary Jones has writ- ten to state that he will be with us on Friday evening, March 7th, with some . pictures of the Jamboree, which although no: moving, will be shown on the screen, All of those who heard Field Sec'y. Jones talk on the Jamboree at one of Troop banquets recently, will realize how interesting his il- lustrated talk will be, since his re- marks without the aid of pictures wert so fine, Every Scout and Scouter in Osh- awa is invited, and every cdmmit tee man too, and invitations have by this time been sent t; all troops. The meeting will be 'eld in the Y.M.C.A. gymnasiura +t 8.00 p.m. on Friday, March 7th. Let us show Mr Jones how tiankful we are, by turning out mn Tull force and getting there promp ly at 8.00 p.m. Mr, Jones did not say whether he had ny pictures of the Scotch Troops clearing ap the roadw} where it had been rumored that sixpence had been' dropped, but he has promised 5 good "talk, and being a good Scout we know he will keep his promise. Tickets for the Fifth Troop an- nual entertainment . hich is to be held on Saturday next, March 1st, | in Rotary Hall, at !.00 p.m., ap- pear to be having a good sale de- spite the numerous other attrae- tions at tlyis period. The Trgop is extromely fortunate inasmuch \es Mr. Robinson of Little Theatre ame is assisting them with the production of their play. The hoys are also gratefnl to sev- eral other artists of local renown "who have offered to assist them on this occasion. A detailed programme will ap- pear in next week's notes. The Eighth Troop are holding a parents' night on Friday next at their headquarters in Christ Church. The Troop is progressing very fa- vourably under the care of S.M. H Rigg and the parents will no doubt have a very fine evening. The Fifth Troop had the plea- sure of a visit from the Seventh Troop on Friday last. : In honour of the occasion, the evening was spent in games and finished up with 4 sing-song. It is rumoured. that had the piano accompaniment been a little more robust and tuneful, the music might have been a little sweeter. However, what was lacking in ly fe qualities was wade up by the profound velume of the double bas section and the evening finished with a bang, that is to say, a loud noise, We hear that the Local Associa- tion are endeavouring to bring the moying pictures of the Jamboree to Oshawa in the novar future, ana we t'meerely hope that they win be successful, Local Scouts should be extrem ly interested in th= Birq Hous» building competition which is be ing sponsored by Mrs. John Craig and the Oshawa Lumber Co. Prizes will be given for the best bird-houses, whieh are to be judg- ed by Mr. C. C. Stenhouse, Mr. L. Steyenson and M: McIntyre Hood, on Workmanship, eriginality in design and adap'ability. The competition + now and closes on March 14th, On production of plans, free ma terials may be procured from the Oshawa Lumber Co. Reading matter on birds and houses may be found in the Junior Section of the Public Library every afternoon at four o'clock. A sealed envelope containing the name, age, address and telephone number of the builder must be tied to each entry. Each contestant must also name the kind of bird for which the house is built. open from Mrs John Craig, 16 Victoria Apt's, telephone 2523). Fhe Oshawa Daily Times will con- I! After i : BOVRIL saves you weeks weakness . Of Course. CaF Pi you can serve it hot Most people want a hot breakfast dish for a cold day. Shredded Wheat is de- ~ licieusly warming when eaten with hot *' milk. Crisp the biscuits in theoven and | pour hot milk over them. The flavory h shreds retain enough crispness to en. . courage thorough chewing --that's 'one reason it's so 'good for children. 'Delicious for any meal with fresh or stewed fruits. HREDDED HEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT +dmith on Friday last, stating where the houses are to be sent on March 14th, It certainly would be fine to have a Scout or a Wolf Cub, or both, win one of those prizes, On Friday, next, the Fifth Troop will hold a dress rehearsal of their entertainment. At this meeting the boys will Lave an opportunity of seeing the show which will be gipen on the following night. ------ \ ' TROOP NOTICES Sth Troop--The fifth Troop will meet on Friday next at 7.30 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. During the evening a dress rchear- sal of the play will be held, Court of Honour, 700 pan.; Gen- eral meeting 7.30 pan. Seventh Troop--The Troop will be devided into two parts. Half of it will meet at Ed. Higgins, 145 Albert St. and the other half at lohn Perk- ins at 74 King St. West. We wish to thank the 5th Troop for their kind invitation on Friday, Feb. 21. The Cubs of the Seventh Troop will meet at Graham Bickle's home at 295 Arthur St. PROSPECT PERSONALS Prospect, Feb, 24--"The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Geo, McClintock on Wednesday, February 19. There was a large crowd attended, and two quilts were made by the ladies. After the quilts were finished a meeting was cailed. The minutes of the Jast meeting were read and the roll was called, The ladies have de- cided to hold their next mecting at the home of Miss Mary Martin if the roads are opened so people can get to the place. After the meeting a nice supper was served, The milk tester, J, larry, of To- ronto, has been testing milk in this district, The heavy has taken the snow week end well all the pretty ram over and soft. The roads are good for neither buggies nor cutters. Harry Davies and Frank MacGre- gor ot Utica, visited with Mr. GU Mrs. Wbster , and Giantoi |were in Ushawa on 'Lhursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson visited Win, © | Further details may be obtained | | | | | } tain an announcement at a later date last. Geo, Welch has purchased house recently occupied by Mrs. W. Hogarth. ¢ Mr and Mrs. Fo Martin visited Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Smith on Sunday, Wn. Parrott of Canali Ashton on Sunddy. Mrs. A. E. Spencor home last Wednesday, aiter spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Gilbert, of Oshawa. G. Skerratt, who has been ake visited H, nus roluruced cmn- | ployed with Mr. Geo. Snuth, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Skerratt of Utica. Henry Ouderkich 1s somewhat im- i proved in health, | { E. A. Chnsue spent the week end . Hurd, ot . . Wagg and Miss Alice Wagg ot Prince Albert visited Mr. and Mrs. Harlam Wagg. M¥s. Wm. 'laylor and Mrs, J. Col- ling attended the funeral or M. John- son, at Oshawa. Lawson Honey of Seagrave, the assessor for the dsitrict, has made ais calls on the farmers in this vic- uty. Mr, and Mrs. E. Gordon visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin on wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. GL. Webster visited Mrs. Holiday and daughter, Bertha, on Sunday evening. MAPLE GROVE NOTES Maple Grove, Feb, 24.--In the ab- sence of the pastor, Rev, J. H. Stainton, Will Pointen, who is at tending foronto Uniyersity, ably oc- cupied the pulpit here on Sunday. Miss Reva McGill, Enniskillen, us- sisted the choir in the anthem and sang a pretty solo, "I'he Stranger oi Galilee)" Mrs. Ray Snowden and baby, Helen, Toronto, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Stevens. The Young People's Meeting last Wednesday evening was opened by Miss Marjorie Stevens, president. After the devotional period the meet- ing- was handed over Wm. Laird, second vice-president, and the fol- lowing program given: reading, Jack Cator; solo, Miss Eileen Hocking; topic, Miss Lavonne Trimble; read- ing, Mr. Howard Foley; piano solo, Miss Ellen Gimblett, Miss Ida Stevens returned home fter a pleasant visit with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, Bow- manville, and Mrs, Wm, Stanley, Pickering, visited Sami Snowden on Saturday. f Miss Reva McGill, Enniskillen and Will Pointen, 'L'oronto, visited at F. Swallow's on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snowden, Mrs. Roy Vancamp and Mrs. Noble Met- calf spent Monday in Toronto, ASHBURN Ashburn, Feb, 22.--Miss Hazel Mole is spending a couple of weeks with Toronto friends. Farmers were somewhat disap- pointed during the week when they found that the price of potatoes had taken a drop and were likely to go still lower. Mrs, Gordon Fisher has returned home after spending a few days with relatives in Toronto, Innes Grant who has been taking treatment at the Oshawa Geheral | Hospital for the past month has been | removed to his home here and is | doing very nicely, Miss Dorothy Miller or Toronto spent the week end at her homo here, Mr. and. Mrs. Whitby spent the the later's parents. Ernie Jones of week end with | COURTICE BRIEFS Courtice, Feb. 25.--Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Osborne and Mr, and Mrs, Albert Rundle motorgd to Toronto one day last weck and visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rundle. Mr. and Mrs, Walter , Snider, Brantford, spent a few days with her father and mother, Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Nichols, Although the weather was not all that could Le desired on Sunday, good congregations greeted "Will Poiuton, Toronto University, who | preached morning and evening in the | absence of the pastor. Mrs. L. M. Courtice, who fell and broke her hip two weeks ago, and has since that time been in Oshawa Hospital, was able to be brought home to A. J. Gay's resident n Sai turday. Gordon rng hb Cort office department of , By (nin position in the the Goudyear ( i when furnishing HARMONY NEEDED IN ENTIRE HOUSE Days of Ignorance in Decor-| ation Passed, Montreal Club Told Montreal, Feb, 27.~The import- ance of creating throughout the whole house, a feeling of harmony and decorating a homie, was stressed in the address siven by W. H. Davies at the Arts and Letters Club recently in the Mount Re Hotel. The interior of a house s Id re-create, to a great extent, the impression which the ex- terior of the house has given, he maintained. The days of ignorance with regard to the treatment of the homes have passed, the speaker said, pointing out that in the last 15 years a campaign for the cducation of the general pualic_in the better furnishing of the home has been carried on by almost every manufacturer of furniture, whereas, before that, the subject of |, terior «decorating was left almost entirely to the decorator, Concerning the modernistic style of furnishing the speaker said it re minded him very much or the Art au that was in cvidence in NOUNV( | from 1890 to 1900. At that effects on the stage, also for display time it vus found .daptable to' scenic purposes, but was used less in the home, Mr. then turned to the fa- mous d "Thomas Chippen- dale, he said wha adept at choosing ideas from othég periods and other countries, [le evén_adapted Oriental motifs until he evolved what has be- come known as Chinese Chippendale, Hepplewhite's work was created dur- ing the last quarter of the 18th cen- tury, a period fameus as the "Gold- en Age of Furniture It was one of the most glorious cras in the de- velopment of English styles, being that of the great English cabinet- makers and decorators. George Hep- plewhite's aim was to unite clegance and utility and blend the useful with the agreeable. Two other great mas- | ters who impressed themselves upon | English architecture, and interior de- coration and furniture during the latter part of the *" h century were Robert Adam aid his brother, James Ihomas Sheraton was the last g master of individual style in F land. He died worn out by dis- couragement and his labors. His work has been called the English Louis XVI, because his style was imbued with classic principles. g- Little Willie--I saw you kiss my sister! Sister's Boy Friend (hurriedly)-- Ah--er--here's a couple of dimes. Little Willie--And he change. One price to wv I do business. (el Just One of the Many Dollar Day Bargains We Have Chosen For Friday 20 DOZEN FIRST QUALITY FULL-FASHIONED HOSE in service and Regular 5 VF mvih chiffon weight -- 1.50 quality For $1.00 pair a RE TE) i off and has made the roads muddy | and Miss Mary Martin on Tuesday the | i ll ll Ne "WHERE ECONOMY RULES" |S; a ; Now more than 2,000,000 women are daily taking advantage of : gigantic organization of SERVICE Teday these ideals are the inspiration of every A & P Food Shop, where only the highest quality of the necessities of life are procurable at the lowest nossible prices, all conveniently located under one rocf to our customers both time and money. " 22 KING STREET W,, PHONE 264 ~ 3 ~ Founder's Week © This one week is set aside each year by more than 16,060 A & in allegiance to the high ideals of the Founder of this great com ; > 4 1% <P? stores ny. na a save this 29 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH, PHONE 3170 THE COFFEE SUPREME 15-1b. Tins, 25¢ A PURE SANTOS Headquarters For Fine Coffee BOKAR 15. 4¢ 8 0'Clock 1b. 43¢ Specials MAKE THAT Offerings in Foodstuffs A&P Founder's Week Unsurpassed in the Quality and Value of Its Exceptional AYLMER CHOICE Products White Bread [SF LOAF SMALL LARGF LOAF anor le Raisin Loaf Nut Loaf - A&P Bakery 10 Who!e Wheat Bread 10c A2ec 2- Lamb Legs FRESH BUTT SLICED SUNNYFIELD SHORT CUT SOFT MEATED Pork Shoulders Roast of Por Breakfast Bacon Back Bacon >i". ib. 3 Fe Excellent for Roasting ib. ] $e 1b.25¢ 1b. §e 28¢ LEAN cur 14-LB, PKG. Our Own Porterhouse Prime Rib BEEF IF DESIRED Sirloin Roast Roast" 35¢ 1b. 28¢ 1b. 29¢ ROLLED SMOKED SLICED Back 1b.45¢ HOMEMADE Mincemeat Wiltshire Bacon Shoulder or Collar suc Ib. 38e¢ HAM Gammon Halt "HAM Gammon Half suc Ib. 45¢ SLICED Side 1b. 40¢ ib. 38¢ Cl 2 Ibs. 22¢ ATLANTIC CO FRESH HADDOCK SALMON. BY THE PIECE FISH SPECIALS FRESH FILLET HEADLESS AND DRESSED 8Y THE PIECE Ib. ib. ib. ib. 12¢ 18¢c 10c CAMPBELL"S TOMATOES AYLMER GREEN LABEL MARMALADE LETTUCE ....%5 0 2 Heads J §e ORANGES Carnation Milk 2 Tins 23e¢ 19¢ No. 2! Tin VICTORY BRAND Queen Olives DELMONTE BRAND Dri-Pak Prunes i 29¢ ris. 48§e 23¢c TOMATO soup QUALITY ORANGE 40-0Z. JARS CALIFORNIA NAVELS TALL TINS 20-02. JAR GONDOLA Chocolates OXYDOL Cleanser Shredded Wheat2 +2 3c 2exas. | Be LARGE PKG. BRILLO Cleanser MACLAREN'S Peanut Butter r= 21c¢ SHIRRIFF'S Orange Marmalade ™ Je Karavan Dates 2 rxos 3 5¢ AYLMER BRAND Catsup CHRISTIE-BROWN Biscuits Jell MAGIC BRAND SMALL PKG. 12-0z. Palls No. 2% Tin 12-02. JAR Assorted Pkgs. ASSORTED FLAVORS GILLETTE'S Razor Blades HAWE'S Floor Wax VELVEETA, KRAFT Cheese Gum Drops Toddy 22¢ | Toddy rec. 3 Qe ne 4le we 19e ws. 1%e ix 3le is §le 6 Tins §Ge wh 2 Tins 25¢ Jar Pe Doz. §9c Doz. §§c RCCOMMENDED BY ALL BEAUTY LARGE SIZES 5 PKGS. 21c¢ 2 We 15e Baking Powder 27 34e¢ WRIGLEY'S, CHICLETS, DENTYNE DABBITT'S 3 rxcs. 1 Qe 8c OUR OWN A butter par excell wrapped in ot plant Its qualit 2 ibs. 2 Ibs SUNNYFIELD BRAND PASTEURIZED CREAMERY BUTTER v as all A & P products, is SILVERBROOK FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER ence own printed and butter-printing is unbeatable, and, bound to pleare, 83 - 81e TOILET Palmolive MAKES WASHDAY A PLEASURE Sunlight Soap 10 ~~ 49 2ibs. 2)c 4 bs. SANTA CLARA VALLEY Prunes Rice GOOD ~ SIZE FANCY BLUE 'ROSE ® THOMPSON'S SEEDLESS Raisins QUAKER : Oats BROWN LABEL Salada Tea BLACK € LIBBY'S OR DELMONTE SLICED Pineapple .;:. LIBEY'S OR DELMONTE CRUSHED Pineapple AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY GOLDEN NO. 2 Cor n BANTAM TIN AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY Peas NO. 4 SIEVE NE QUICK OR REGULAR 2 lbs. LARGE PACKAGE EXPERTS 3 CAKES 19 25¢ 21. 25 vs reo Oe rei B80 4799 2 8c 2m Qe 2m 25e Fruits and Vegetables POTA TOES Good Sealy 'Cookers irade B 4 NANAS FANCY LARGE GRAPEFRUIT such SPINACH 12: TOMATOES CABBAGE BEETS NEW TEXAS NEW TEXAS MEXICAN 2 Bunches I 9c "15-10, re 390 Doz. 29¢ gfor285c 3 Ibs. 29¢c ib. I9¢ 2 ibs. 19¢ v Ld TRE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Co.