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BE a na THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930 | BOARD OF HEALTH | "INSISTS ON PURE Y OF WILK were emphatic that all milk sold in Whitby must be clean and be of the regulation quality. The report submitted to the by the Medical Health officer was based on samples Sani taken ta I r Chief Quancrll From Took delivery wagons. It was as follows: _ Bacteria Butter fat uer ce, per cent, Beaton's Dairy 9,000 3.56 * Vas hol "190.000 . Vaseles Hillerest Dairy 3,500 Hawes Dairy 240,000 Horne Dairy , 4,200 3.16 The number of bacteria per eubjc centimeter is an indication of the care in handling the milk, the length of time which has elapsed since milking or the temperature at which the milk has been held. It might be pointed out that a bylaw of the local Board of Health sets the butter fat percentage re- quirement at 3.50. The Board, how- ever, believing that this is a little high, allows a little latitude, pro- vided, however, that the Provincial Board of Health requirements are met. .3 3 2 .8 TENNIS AND BOWLING CLUB On Tuesday evening a meeting of all the women interested in the Bowling and Tennis Club was held in the auditorium of the Library. There was a good attendance, Mrs. Geo.. Ross presiding. Plans for the social activities of the winter sea- cided to have the first bridge party ave ge on Wednesday, November 5th. Phe Collowing was appointed, pith punwar to add to their number: rs. W. A, Holliday, convefier; Mrs. Geo. Fothergill, Sec.-Treas.; Mrs. Theodore King, Miss Ida McClellan, (for the Bowlers), and Miss C. Painton (for the Tennis Club). CASTLE CHAPTER MEETING regular monthly meeting of the Castle Chapter Alumnae will be held in the College drawing room on Monday, October 27th, at 4 p.m. The following program will be giv- en, Piano solo, Mrs. Vernon Rowe, Notes on Music. "In seaych of Eng- land," Mrs. Richards. s will be Miss Copeland's farewell meeting. A large attendance is desired. HONORED ON 71st BIRTHDAY Whitby's well known and popular citizen, W. J. Luke, was recently en- tertained by the members of his family to a chicken dinner, served in Luke's restaurant, on the occa- gion of his 71st birthday. In addi- tion to family members there were presents A. H. Allin, C. E. Harper, A. M. Ross, Mayor C. E. Bowman and G. W, P, ily Around the festive Board congratulations and good wishes were extended, while 8 ade Iference I Se many years public service given to the town by the guest of honor, also to his exemplification of eciti- zenship. Mr. Luke, to whom the was a complete surprise, re- plied in a few well chosen words. MARKED 35TH ANNIVERSARY The Women's Auxiliary of All Saints' Church has been in existence Here's a Room that PAYS ITS OWN it wasn't a room at all. It was just waste space be- neath the roof. Then we learned how easy it was to make use of such places with TEN/TEST and we converted i€ into a recrea- tion room. But it was afterwards that the big surprise came. In building the room with TEN/TEST we had put + insulation between the roof " Sa Heat no Jonger escaped. The house at once became more comfortable and the coal bill came down. Now, every winter the sav- ing in fuel represents a nice tidy rent from theroom... and we have the room too. We killed two birds with ome stone . . . we got an- other room and we reduced our fuel bill by practically 'ome-third. Not bad for TEN/TEST. or ON Co il For complete information, estimates, etc., call Phone 2821 58 Hy i I. | relievin, Limited 25 Ritson Rd. North E% 334 g 8 ER i a) ary, Mrs. and at the close ----------i WHITBY PUBLIO UTILITY COMMISSION with the construction of another water main extension on Dundas Street East tbetween Reynolds and the Dundas | The Public Utility Commission has decided to proceed '|sehool, There is already an existing four-inch main which was laid in 1914, and it is proposed to parallel it with a six inch main. The esti- mated cost is $1235. This Donosed extension, which was decided upon by the Public Utility Commission at its October meeting, will greatly im- prove fire fighting facilities in the east of the town, and the Commie sion is proceeding with the work at the present time with the hope of local uneinployinent, The adian National Railways submitted an agreement in regard to laying a six-inch water main un- der its tracks on Hickory Street, which was formerly approved and ordered duly signed and handed over. Application were received from five house owners on Garden Street for electric light service, as follows: Joseph Turansky, T. W., Hawes, Geo. Harris, T. Hogg and Mrs. B. Bur- atynsti. This involves an extension of the distribution system across the C.P.R. tracks. In view of the fact that every householder has signed an agreement to wire their homes the Commission decided to make the extension. This is very nearly the last section of the town that is not already served by the electric light lines. A bylaw was passed to authorize the construction of the proposed water extension, and application will be made by the Secretary to the Provincial Board of Health for approval of the work. When this has been received the work will start. The Committee passed a long list of accounts, amounting to hun- dreds of dollars. The list was an ex- ceptionally long one, owing to' the large water extension pay rolls. This has been an excedingly busy season for the Commission. OBITUARY DEATH OF WILLIAM MARSHALL Willjam Marshall, an old and yery highly esteemed citizen of Whitby, passed away at his home on Tuesday evening, at the ripe age of 81 years, He had been in failing health for some time. The deceased had lived practically all his life in Whitby. He was born in the village of Greenwood, com- ing here when a lad of six years. He !#lowed the occupation 'of a8 carpenter, being with Mr, Robert Barnes for many years,, and was regarded as a skilled and faithful workman. He also worked for some time in the buckle factory. In his earlier years he was a fine athlete, and was an outstanding cricketer. He had to his eredit one of the highest cricket. scores ever rolled up in this district. He was a member of the United Church, and years ago took a very active part in Sunday School and library work in the former Méthodist Tabernacle. In fraternal circles he was an Oddfellow, The late Mr. Marshall was a quiet, unassuming man, honest and upright. He had many friends who regret his passing. Deceased married Miss Francie Scott, a daughter of the late Char. les Scott, of Whitby, who prede ceased hint geveral years ago. His niece, Mrs. Harrison, of Whitby. survives him, The tuneral takes place from his late residence Green street, > October 24th. Service will be held at the house at two o'clock, and the cortege will leave at 2.30 for Interment in the Union Cemetery, KEDRON NEWS Kedron, Oct. 202 5 . ~Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn, Miss Luella and Mr, Arthur Hepburn visited with rela- Hvis in Toronto. Tr. and' Mrs. Wallace Scott, En fleld, visited at Mr, Harvey Pascoe's. Mrs. H. F. Werry spent Wednes- ir A in' Toronto, . and Mrs, Raine, Mrs, Arthur Saunders and Mrs. Davis, Toronto, called on W, N, Hoskins and C. W, Hoskin on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs, R, K. Lawrence, Jean and Marion, Toronto, visited the for mer's sister, Mrs. John Mountjoy, Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Lee visited Mr. and Mre. 8. Bray, Enfield, recently, Mr, and Mrs. T. T, Pereman and family, Columbus, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mountjoy. Mrs. Closé, Toronto, was a recent visitor with Mrs. C. W. Hoskin. 'About forty from', here attended the chicken 'wupper and concert in Columbus United Church, on Friday evening, and report a splendid time. Mrs. J. A. Willis, Toronto, Mrs. J. Colwill and Miss Beatrice Colwill, Mr. Clifford Colwill and daughter, Rebs. Ha with Mr. and Mrs, Hoskin. Mrs. H, $ Werry visited on Satur- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. L. Pascoe and Miss Phoebe Shortridge, Solina, spent Saturd ila, W. L. Mountjoy. » Mr, and Mrs. E. Davis were visit- ors with Mr, and Mpe. Clarence Sad- ler, Oshawa, This community extend thelr' deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs, N Daniel Knapp in the death of their rk | son, Will Knapp, of Pontypool. Mrs. Ross Lee entertained a num- ber of the Zion girls, at her home, on Saturday afternoon, Miss Maxine Peremsn, Columbus, Was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss Beatrice Mountjoy. Mr, and Mrs. Saul Hancock, Ro- chester, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Slemon, Bowmanville, and attended tod, the anniversary services at Trinity United Church, Miss Laurine Thompson, of Knick- erbocker Hospital, New York, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp son, accompanied by Miss Marlon | Phillips, of New York City, have been enjoying & trip up the Lauren- tian Mountains and spent a week with friends in Montreal returning to New York City by aeroplane, Word has been received here by Mrs. Thompson that they arrived home safely and had a very enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mountjoy were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. Gimblett, Columbus. RAGLAN WAN 1S HURT BY THRESHER Will Slute Has Foot Crush- ed by Heavy Machine Raglan, Oct. 21.-<=Mr. Will Slute met with a painful accident one day last week, when a wheel of the threshing machine ran over part of his foot, He was taken to Oshawa Hospital where an X-ray was taken, and his foot was set in plaster of Paris, His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Radbourne and daughter, of Toronto, spent a few days with the latter's sister, Mrs. Norman Hughson. Mr, and Mrs. D. Thompson visited, in Toronto, recently. A large number from here at tended the Thank Offering services, in Myrtle Church, on Sunday. Miss Florence Heaps {is visiting friends, In Oshawa, Miss Hazel and Mr. Frank Grose, Toronto, spent the . week-end with their grandparents here, There will be no church service here on Sunday next. Sunday school will be held at 10.30. in the morn- ing, at Prospect. Our choir will fur nish the music in the afternoo at Prospect. On Sunday, Nov. 2, Thank offering services will be held in our church. Services at 2.30 and 7 pm. Myrtle choir will furnish the music in the evening. Dr. Cooper of Columbus will be the speaker at both services. Miss Stella Wilson is spending a few days with friends in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garland, Columbus, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Ormiston on Sunday, Miss Susie Bray spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. John Bray, at Prospect. The young people are holding a Hallowe'en masquerade in the hall on Thursday evening, Oct. 80. Every- body welcome. Admission, adults 10¢, children free. Mr. Arthur Ormiston and Miss G. Kemp, Toronto, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Ormiston. HAMPTON YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENT "And Mary Did" Makes Hit Wit Audience Enfield, Oct. 21.--The Hampton young people presented their play, "And Mary Did," in the church Monday night. Although the audi- ence was small it was a very ap the play which was well given and Interesting. supper and concert at Columbus last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page, and Mrs. Albert Page, and Miss Alma Page, Toronto, visited with Mr, and Mrs. 8. Page recently. Pascoe, Miss Edna Reynolds and Miss Margaret Pascoe, Hampton; Mrs. R. J. McKessock,- Solina; Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander and Teddy Jollow, North Oshawa, visited at the home of Mr. L. C. Pascoe. Mr. A. E. Niddery, Calvan, Mar- garet, Allan and Eleanor Niddery, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hepburn, ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Scully, Mt. Dennis; Mr. A. Paine, Brampton; Mrs. Fred Densen and Mr, and Mrs. BE. Ormiston, Bowmanville; Mr, Frank Thorne and Mr. V. Marshall, Toronto, visited with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs, John Hepburn visit- ed at Columbus, The people in this community are very sorry fo lose Mr, Wilbert Fer- guson and Miss Elva Ferguson who moved to Enniskillen last week, SQUIRRELS MENACE IN EVANSTON, ILL. UNDERMINE HOUSE Hyanston, I11--~The Evanston po- lice department, unfortunately, has no funds for the purchase of squirrel food, which is making it tough on the house of Robert D, Sawyer. He called out the riot squad in a vain effort to get.the police depart- ment to do something about the squirrels, which, he said, were tear ing down his home, carefully several loosed timbers in the foundations caused, sald Saw- yer, by the hungry squirrels. The PLAY AT ENFIELD catcher, John Erickson, who an nounced that sorry as he was, squir- rels were out of his jurisdiction, But the remedy, sald he, was simple, merely "feed 'em nuts." That balked the police department which found on due investigation that. the City Council bad made no appropriation for food to check the squirrel menace, IRISH ENTRANT FOR . ORATORY CONTEST Dublin.---~-Willlam Hayes, of St Columbia's College, Rathfarnham Co,, Dublin, has been selected by the Committee of the fifth Internativnal Oratorial Contest, which is to be 'held at Washington shortly, to repre- sent the schools of the Irish Free State. PAGE THREE The contest is promoted by the leading American newspapers, and includes representatives from most of the principal American 'and Euro- pean countries. The successful can- didate in each country receives all his travelling expenses from his home to Washington and return, and delivers his speech on the 25th Oc- tober at Washington. The Ameri can Legation furnished to the pro- moters of the contest a list of the Free which were then invited to send for- ward suitable candidates. A manu; script was then submitted by each candidate and judged by the Ameri- can authorities, Mr, Hayes had previously won the Warden's Medal for oratory gt st. Columbia's, EXAMPLES GIVEN TO SHOW THRIFT New York.~Are you a spendthrift, a tightwad or a thrifty man? Ed- ward A. Richards, president of the Bast New York Savings Bank, has prepared a little table showing how each class of human spends his money, The table follows:-- Tightwad--Living expenses, 37 per cent; education, 1 per cent; dona tions, 1 per cent; recreation, 1 per cent, and suvings, 60 per cent, Spendthrift -- Living expenses, 58 per cent; education, 1 per cent; donations 1 per cent; recreation, 40 per cent, and savings, nothing, Thrifty Man--Living expenses, 50 per cent; education, 10 per cent; donations, 10 per cent; recreation, 10 per cent,, and savings, 20 per cent, CATTLE POISONED Belleville, -- Investigation of "the sudden death of cattle in Faraday Township, in the northern part of "he county, is being carried on by the Provincial Police. Last week Lustin Gould, Mounck Road, lost two 2-year-old heifers, allegedly through poisoning, A veterinary at Maher diagnosed the deaths as due to pois~ oning. SENT BACK TO PRISON Belleville, -- Geoffrey Denike, on ticket of leave from Portsmouth Penitentiary, was found guilty under the Vagrancy Act before Magistrate Mikel and sentenced to ten days in the County Jail. At expiration of the sentence he will be taken to serve out the unexpired term of five years given for committing a serious of- fence in Prince Edward County, With over 15,000 stores, and an annual business in excess of one billion dollars, A & P has grown to miraculous proportions simply by serving every community of homes to and resources. 'A & P Tea Company of Canada, in less than four years, has also attained remarkable growth by following the same simple rule. There is no substitute for quality. And certainly no substitute for value. We do not try to find any. We are satisfied that success is built on service--and we so dedi- cate ourselves. ALL THE BRAN IN THE WHEAT SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Packages 1 Qe the best of its ability . No substitute for service! A & P Tea Company of Canada is glad, therefore, to join this week in the celebration that is being held simultaneously all over the continent in honor of the 71st anniversary of a great company «and the ideals that have made it great. | A REAL BIRTHDAY BARGAIN. THE NEW KIND OF SOAP SOAKS OUT THE DIRT RINSO =~ 19 BOKA The Coffee !,-1b. Supreme Tin 23 1 «ib. Tins 85- TE NECTAR BRAND ORANGE PEKOE Dox. TEA BAGS 12 OUR OWN NECTAR » 3" PRU FANCY SANTA CLARA VALLEY--CALIFORNIA'S FINEST NES 3 -. PG SOAP 10-34] SOUPS ~ FINEST PEAMEAL BACON --_-- BACK Halt or Whole Suk wn. JD | 219. 335: preciative one and everyone enjoyed | \ Several from here attended the Mr. | Mrs. Thos. Pascoe, Miss Marjorie | Police noted | RIB OR LOIN HALF---FOR ROASTING pork LOINS w. 28e § TO 8 LBS, AVERAGE FINEST QUABITY A & P SELECTED BEEF--BONELESS AND ROLLED FIRST 4 RIBS ROAST Ib. Shoulders wm. 1 Qe BREAST HALF A . 14 2m. 1 Feros. 1 ge | FISH rues m. 15 EXTRA BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! CHOICEST QUALITY ONTARIO BUTTER Our Own Silverbrook ! : Creamery aN 1.LB. MACHINE-WRAPPED PRINTS) \ police department called upon dog BREAD : = FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fresh fruits and vegetables delivered daily to all of our stores. A complete list of all native and imported fruits and vegetables can be had at attractive prices. MACHINE-WRAPPED AND SEALED > 22 King Street West Meat Manager--H. F. Ashbury Meat Manager--D. Fisher WE DELIVER--EXTRA CHARGE 10¢ TPE GREAT ATLANTIC & PaciFic T 29 Simcoe Street South Limited, of Canad' Phone No. 3170 2-63 FULL 24-0Z. LOAF > + Grocery Manager--G. Newsome, Grocery Manager--F. C. West