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STI am EN A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 children, of Toronto, were ¥. W. and Mrs. Gibson on Sunday. In the evening Dr. Hoskin gave a talk on temperance work at the special mest of the Temperance Department of the Sunday ol. , J. and Mrs. Hopper and fam- ily visited with relatives on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. A. Brown was in To- ronto a few days last week with her daughter, Mildred. On Tuesday afternoon, October 21, the W.M.S. of the Greenwood Cir- cuit are holding a Rally in Mt. Zion uf axe beginning at 2 o'clock. Miss Jean Gillespie, of Japan, will give an address and there will be special musieal numbers by Mrs. Robert Sadler and Mrs. J. L. Pegg. The neighboring W.M.S. are co ally in- vited to attend this ng, and any others interested. Afternoon tea will be served at the close of e meeting. " Mig Toe a Ener attended the an- niversary services at Mt. Zion last Sunday and Monday. is Mrs. Laurie White is quite ill at time of writing. She suffered a stroke last week: The Misses Madden, of Toronto, called on John Brown and family last Saturday. Cream--Better returns in the long run by selling to Citizens' Dairy Ltd. Phone 52, Whitby. ROOKLIN NEWS Considerable interest is being shown in the Sunday evening series of "Plain talks about ourselves," be- ing given in the United Church by Rev. P. L. Jull, The subject last week was "Minding Our Own Busi- ness." The speaker described the trouble caused in every age and place by the individual known as a "busy body." He then pointed oft that the supreme business of every- one was to make a life--develop- ing the right kind of body, mind, and soul, The subject for next Sun- day evening is "The Lonely Secret Struggle" and should be of great interest to all. : The United Church.--Rev, P. L, Jull, B.A., pastor. Sunday, Oct. 19th. 10 am, Sunday School. 11 a.m, Studies in the Gospel of John, "Water Turned into Wine," 7 p.m., Plain talks about Ourselves. 'The Lonely Secret Struggle." 8.10, Teacher Training Class. Tuesday, Oct. 21st. Young Peoples' League. Subject, "Young People and Money" taken by Miss Myra Holliday and Grant Ormiston. Thursday, Oct. 23rd, 7 p.m., boys' banquet for South Ontario. Special speaker, Gordon Lapp. A hearty invitation is extended to all. A public meeting in the inter- ests of the Bible Society will be held in the Anglican Church on Monday, Oct. 20th, at 8 p.m. Mr. 8. R, Pin- nock, of Toronto, will be present and give an address. All friends of the Bible Society should be pres- ent. Mrs. Ormiston is spending a few weeks in Exeter, . Give the children s cup of school or play. The rich, easily nutri- ment of Oxo builds them uptoresistcoldsand other Allmees gives stren, stamina, and vitality. Just a teaspoonful of Oxo to a cup of hot ins 2 Ia 6 oz. or 16 oz. bottles at your Grocer's. baby girl on Tuesday afternoon at the Unjon Cemetery. The lecture given by O. M. Mc- Arthur from the Dept. of Agricul- ture, Toronto, last Friday night, on Horticulture, was well attended and 'was very instructive. 3 Ls . Claremont football team was not |stecessful in 'securing the Sinclair {Cup last Saturday eve. The score {was tive to two in fayor of Good- wood. The public school was closed last 'Thursday and day owing to [3 sachers' Convention, held at Whit- iby. 5 \ 4 The bowlers are planning for a {larger green. The mem (increased this year to nearly the seventy-five = mark. Four rinks from 'here attended the tournament at Stouffville, Oscar Barber's rink, Mr, Miller, Mrs, W. Birkett and | Miss M. Gleeson, were successful in The funeral of the late Mrs. Go- forth, at one time a resident of this community, took place on Tuesday at Groveside Cemetery. Mrs. Goforth had been ill for some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bennett, of Victoria Square where she passed away on Saturday, Mrs. (Rev.) Haig who is well known here is also a daughter. The South Ontario Sunday School Softball League will hald their first annual banquet at Brooklia United Churgh Thursday, Oct. 23rd. A splendid tea and an excellent pro- gramme is being prepared. Mr, Gordon Lapp, former premier of the Ontario Older Boys' Parlia- fifent, will be the chief speaker of the evening. All boys and young men of South Ontario County are urged to be present, Tickets may be secured from Dr Mills, Whitby; Grant Ormiston, Brooklin, or Stan: ley Webber, Columbus, Grocery specials at McDuffs every week-end. We appreciate your pat- ronage. Mrs. Bell, of Port Perry, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, A number from Brooklin Con- tinuation School took part in the sports at Pickering on Saturday. Doris Love and Helen Vipond were the winners in the girls events, Mr. and Mrs. Price and Mrs. Hackett, of Toronte, visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley spent the week-end in Lindsay. COLUMBUS NEWS Mrs. Wm. Ormiston, Brooklin, and Mrs. 'S. Porter and children, of Myrtle, visited Miss Nellie Ormis- ton on Friday last. Mr. Howard James and Mr. Felix Benner, Buffalo, spent the week end at the former's home. Miss Ethel Holman, Toronto, vis- ited over Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Jos. Holman. -------------- -- Economical 'oe . does more lasts longer Because its unique, tiny, flat-shaped particles cover more surface and do a lot more cleaning. : Every bit of Old Dutch works, You will be both sur. prised and delighted with how long a package of Old 'Dutch lasts, and how economically and efficiently it does your cleaning. Old Duich is perfect for porceloin and enamel, tile, stoves, utensils) refrigerators, in fact for all cleaning throughout the home. Old Dutch doesn't scratch. With one smooth sweep it removes all the dirt, _ grease, grime and stains =as well ' as the invisible, health - menacing . impurities. Old Dutch is your great, ; est help in housekeeping and your) : Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wilson, Mr. Harold Wilson and Miss Helen Mec- Lean, Oshawa, were Sunday guests at Mr. H. Wilson's. Mr. Ross Murison, St. spent Sunday at home. Mr. Wm. Van Nest and Mr. and Mrs. L. Gibson, Oshawa, visited at Mr. H. Pascoe's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Ross and son Hugh, Brooklin, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hugh Ross, Mrs. Clayton Ashton and daugh- ters, Oshawa, Sundayed at Mr. Robt. Ashton's. The Harvest Home services on Sunday last were well attended both morning and evening. Rev. Dr. Coop- er preached at both services and the choir furnished suitable music. Miss Jean Thompson, Raglan, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Carr. Norman, seven year old son ol Mr. and Mrs. Harry James, was tak- en to the hospital Tuesday night of last week and operated on for ap- pendicitis. He is getting along nice- Thomas, Yr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman vis- ited in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E, Copeland, Toron- to, visited with Mrs. M. Doolittle last week. Mrs. 8. Tink, Everette and Mur- jel, Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Tink,of New Jersey State, spent the week end at Mr. A, Grass', Mr. and Mrs. K, Fraser, of Toron- to, visited at Mr. A. Grass'. CLAREMONT BRIEFS Claremont, Oct, 14.--Harry Por- ter visited Sunday with his brother at Port Perry. Thos. and. Mrs, Gregg spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Bishop, at Uxbridge. Dr. Tomlinson had a business trip to Toronto on Saturday. Several from this district attend- ed the plowing match at Uxbridge on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Caskey entertain- ed relatives from Madoo over the week-end, D. A, and Mrs. Pugh, of Lake- field, visited a few days last week at D. M. Morgan's, W. Birkett re- turning with them for over Sun- day. Miss M. Graham visited several days recently with her brother at Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs, W, Cowie spent Sunday with Greenwood relatives. A number of young people mot- ored to Mount Zion on Monday night and enjoyed the supper and goncert given by the church there. Miss Elizabeth Ward spent the week-end with Miss R. Donnell at Fr Keswick. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mcintyre re- turned on Sunday evening from a weeks' visit at Detroit, The Mission Circle of the Bap- tist Church were entertained by the Uxbridge Circle Ladies at Uxbridge on Friday evening last. Miss Laura Morgan's friends wil be sorry to know she is mu¢h worse and is confined to her bed. June Forsyth is recovering from scarlet fever, + Mr, and Mrg. Woodward and family visited Sunday with their daughter at Keswick. Mrs. H, Cooper is in Torontc visiting her' sister, Mrs. Clifford Pilkey. e This community extends their sympathy to Mr, and Mrs. Morgan Hill in the loss of their only child, one month old, W. G. and Mrs. Scott attended Cookstown fair last week, D. A. and Mrs. Scott are visiting relatives this week in Toronto. A large number of young peo- ple attended the street dance. at Stouftville last Thursday might. Mr, and Mrs, J. Colleran, of Vie. toria Corners," visited at: W. Bir- kett's on Sunday.' : v A dozen members of the Bandmin ton Society motored to Toronto on Tuesday night and were entertains ed by a club there. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haywood, of Aldberg,' is 'visiting with Mrs, Ira Powell. of hy heh en M. J. and Mrs. Wilker, of .To- ronfo, spent the week-end with the latter's parents. 0% Mrs, A. Rawson, of Toronto,' is visiting Mrs. B.'Cook, Mra: A: Ghandies Foturied after spending several days ia. Torefto, Mrs, TT. Caster is,improving an attack of summer flu. «= 'Several relatives 'aitended the ation . ! HE gE returning with a prize each. What might have been s serious accident occurred one day last week when Alvin Redéhaw and a garage man were testing the- former's car brakes, north of Claremont, and in the dense fog collided with Mr. Mil- ler's car, of Saganaup U.S., injur- ing a child in Miller's car: Mr, Red. .|shaw is wearing a cut on the fore- head, an arm in & sling and several bruises, the other man & sore eye and badly shaken up. The Redshaw car is almost beyond repair. The U.S. car will goon be repaired to make the return trip home, - - ASHBURN NEWS ------ Miss Grace Rundle, of Oshawa, spent the week end a. the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. West. Mr. Gould Barton attended the annual teachers' convention held at Whitby on Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. Wm. Cassie, Miss Marjorie Cassie, of Agincourt, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Kars. R ; rs. Russell Colling, and family, of Whitby, spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Trull. Mrs. AC Fisher, of Toronts, is vis- iting relatives here, Several from here attended the Utica and Mt. Zion anniversaries held on Sunday and Monday. Service in Burns' Church on Sun- day, Oct. 19th, at 11 am..and 7 p. m. taken by Rev. R. B. Stevenson. Sabbath School at 10 a.m. A hearty invitation is extended to everyone to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Parker spent the latter part of the week with relatives in Havelock and Nor- wood. Miss Barbara Miller, of Toronto General Hospital, spent Saturday at her home here, Anniversary services of Burns' Church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 26th at 11 am. and 7 p.m. taken by Rev. Dr. Rochester, of Toronto, A fowl supper will be held on Mon- day evening, Oct. 27th, from 6 to 8, followed by a splendid program giv- en by College St. Quartette, Toron- to. Admission 50c and 26c. Watch for posters. : Cream--Better returns in the long run by selling to Citizens'. Dairy Ltd. Phone 52, Whithy. W.M.S. annual hankoffering meeting was held in the basement oon last. Special speaker for the occasion was Mr. Davidson, a mis- sionary home on furlough from In- a. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stephen, Misses Glenys and Fern, spent Sun- day with relatives in Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Handley, of To- ronto, spent Sunday. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hopkin. Mrs. George Philips, of Toronto, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Goose. A number from the village at- tended the Burrows-Haig wedding at Agincourt on Saturday. last. Messrs. Slack and Fisher have sold their farm on the eighth con- cession to Mr. L. Johnston, of Osh- awa. We welcome them te our community. Mr, and Mrs. I. Grant spent Sun- day witht Mr. and Mrs. L. Richard- son, Mr. L. Rowsell has exchanged his farm north of the village for city property and is vacating about Nov. 1st. st. Mr. and Mrs. L. Richardson spent Sunday, Oct. 6th, with. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Varcoe, of Whitby. Pleased to report that Mrs. M. Fisher and Miss Daisy Fisher are progressing favorably in Port Per- ry Hospital. AUDLEY NEWS Apple picking is in full swing, Beautiful October weather has favored the farmers here. . Mrs, Harvey Edwards is suffering with an attack of erysipelds. W. H. and. Mrs, Miller and son James, of the Medical college, were guests of F.'M. and Mrs, Chapman on Sunday. : The Community Club had a most enjoyable time at the home of Mrs. 8. Puckrin on Monday evening. It was mystery night, and several things happened. Young men be- came dressmakers, ladies taught the boys to spell, married folks served a delightful lunch and games and songs added to the enjo tA to Whitby United Church Friday, October 24th, for a real Chicken Pie Supper and concert, Grasmere farm is holding a sale of some 65 sows and young York- shire pigs, as well as the dairy herd, which is a good one, about the mid- dle of November. : Walter Fowlie and family and Mr, and Mrs. Pratt Sr. are moving to Pick village soon. Cream--Better returns in the long run 4 selling to Citizens' Dairy Ltd. Phone 52, Whitby. PICKERING Miss Ida Cook, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister, Mr: A. KE. Stork, Pickerjug. ! A. H, and Mrs, Clark and fam: ily, of Lakefield, spent Sunday with W. J. and Mrs, Clark, ~~ / Mr. and Mrs. Draper and fam of C. W, and Mrs. Pilkey, on Sun: y. ' 7] « Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen, of bY bership has | f the church on Wednesday after). ily, of Mt. Albert, were the guests | Newcastle, spent Sunday with W. L. and Mrs. Courticé. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Richardson and family, of Georgetown, visited 'with Lorne and Mrs, Squires on Sunday. ' They were accompanied by Miss Isabel Squires, who had been spending several weeks with them,' ™r! and Mrs. Thos. Spearen; of Orillia, spent Sunday with the lat- ter's parents, Geo. and Mrs. Bax- ter. Upon their return home they were accompanied by Mrs, Baxter, who will spend a few days with them at their home in Orillia, Miss Sproule, of Toronte, visited with her sister, Mrs. Redditt, on Sunday. AL Edward Bryan, one of the old- est residents of the village, died at hik home, on King St. W., on health for several years, but the end came suddenly, by a stroke. The funeral took place from his residence, on Friday, to the Bap- tist Cemetery, Brooklin. He is sur- vived by his widow, who was formerly, Miss Banks, three sons, end a daughter, James, Willlam, RAGLAN NEWS Some week end visitors:--Mr. Frank and Miss Hazel Grose, of To- ronto, with their parents, Mr. Lloyd Hugson; Miss Twila Turner, of To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson; Mr. Arthur Ormiston, of Toronto, with his parents; Mr. Bert Born--On y, October 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bryant, a son. .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Avery visited with relatives in Oakwood recently. Mr. Chas. Luke held a very suc- cessful sale on Thursday last. Auc- tioneer Wm. Maw wielded the ham- mer and sold everything at a price, the cows especially bringing a high figure. Mr. Luke is giving up farming, but we hope Mr. and Mrs. Luke will not move from our com- munity, We are pleased to see Miss Inez Tummonds around again after her recent illness. I The annual Forester's service was held here Sunday afternoon. Over thirty members marched. to the church. Rev. Mr. Richards, pastor of the United Church, Port Perry, condu the "service. The choir rendered suitable music for the oc- casion. : Miss Jean Pollock attended the Teachers' Convention last week. Mr. and Mrs. S, Shurgold and family, of Toronto, called on Mr. and Mre, Geo. Wilton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ross, of Whit- by, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chae, Luke on 'Sunday. } The church service will be held next Sunday at 10.456 a.m. instead of in the afternoon, owing to the an- niversary services at Myrtle. AYLMER PRODUCTS ARE SOLD BY SUPERIOR STORES, OSHAWA 'Another Sensation! of Ontario to a buying enthusi AEP Pledges Itself to Support Eyery Effort to Promote Sound Canadian Prosperity Last week, when we offered Beef at 25¢ per pound, A & P aroused the housewives A & P selected beef. Over 600,000 pounds of beef passed through our warehouse as a result, and this week we go a step farther and announce a new and lower price on the same high-quality / Best Round Bone A & P BEST QUALITY BEEF ROASTS Blade or Thick Rib 15: 17= 22- 20- Prime Rib Best 4 Ribs FRESH COUNTRY BEST BOILED HAM PEAMEAL BACK PEAMEAL BACK SAUSA BACON BACON SLICED PEAS AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY-NO. 4 SIEVE No. 2 Tins SWEET TENDER 3 STANDARD QUALITY, NO. 2 TIN, 8c Vi-Tone THE HEALTH DRINK Johnson's Floor Wax 43 310 SUPERB OR GOLDEN NET BRANDS--COHOE \ No. 5 Tins LB. TIN 3lc Lobster WET PACK - Gillette's Lye FANCY TIN EXTRA SPECIAL! SWIFT'S JEWEL BRAND Shortening = 1 Honey Aunt Jemima j Loo PANCAKE BR BEEKIST 214-LB. ™ A&P ENCORE Full Cut GE 2-35. » 49: w33e Lo Tem vw 3G 27. 53c é69¢ ix 2X @ "in 340 ! i14ec PKG. 17¢ i 35¢ FRESH FRUITS AND' VEGETABLES Fresh fruits and vegetables delivered daily to all of our stores. A compléte list of all native and imported fruits and vegetables can be had at mete prices. An Open Letter to Canadian Housewives Incorporated as a Canadian Company under the Statutes of Canada, The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company of Canada is pledged to support every effort to promote sound Canadian Prosperity. This policy is carried into effect by the large employment of Canadians in all branches of the organization; by the employment of Canadian labor and Canadian material in the erection of all stores, wherever suitable ma- terials are available; by a continuation of our expansion policy which has already reached a total of 130 stores; and by showing wide preference for Canadian foods in our weekly purchases which run into hundreds of thousands of dollars. And further-- While insisting mpon the highest standards of quality and value in the interests of its customers, A & P will not take unfair ad- vantage of its great buying power to unduly depress prices, which could only lead to more unemployment; nor will it withhold its normal purchases to embarrass the position of Canadian manufacturers and compel price concessions that are unwarranted. THUS, BY FAIRNESS TO INDUSTRY, WHICH GIVES EMPLOYMENT, AND ALSO TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE WHICH IT SERVES, A & P HAS ADOPTED A POLICY THAT MUST APPEAL TO ALL AS CON- DUCIVE TO SOUND CANADIAN PROS PERITY. Ef nen General Manager, FRESH PORK SHOULDERS LEAN BUTT ROAST LOIN and RIB ROAST FISH FRESH SILVERBRIGHT SALMON ce FRESH SILVERBRIGHT SALMON STEAKS IMPORTED 1b. 19¢ ib. 27¢ 1b. 29¢ 1b. 16¢ "1b. 19¢ 2 Pairs 23¢ McCORMICK'S Biscuits 1b. 23¢ PINEAPPLE "3%" 27% 21e Calay Soap 3 Cakes23e EXTRA CAKE FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 3 WAX BEANS RED CHERRIES CORN Stapdara, Quay TOMATOES Aylmer 'Choice Orangetie Choice™ A 2h 23¢ 20s 25¢ A REAL VALUE! SWEETHEART BRAND PEANUT 12.0%. BUTTER '=up¢ 1§e PEACHES "ing, Oo YP 19e CORN Jared 2 'Sii29e EXTRA SPEGIALT A & 7 WRAPPED Qc Whole 'Whest BREAD 2 LOAF 2 SMALL LOAVES lle Machine Wrapped and Sealed BREAD ; 22 King Street West Meat Manager--H. F. Ashbury : 29 Simcoe Street South Meat Manager--D. Fishet WE DELIVER--EXTRA CHARGE 10c Grocery Manager--G. Newsome Grocery Manager--F., C. West Phone No. 3170 "Tarr GREAT ATLANTIC & PAaciFic Tea Co. LIMITED, OF CANADA