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PAGE SEVEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930 tral European nations to get back on their economic legs. As for the league's labor branch he said, it has been successful in establishing n higher labor code with better stan dards of living in Europe, at Joan CANADA HUST GIVE LEAGUE SUPPORT 5575 =e res ternations Co-operation had been passed and there have' Ls ! . been 402 vatifications of these on Essential in Present ¢ rd Condition of World Ottawa Oct, 30.--Only by inter- oatfonsl co-operation consultation snd action can the world go for- ward amidst the present world- wide depression Horace B, Butler, C.B,, deputy director of the Inter- national Labor Office at Geneva, de- clared in addressing an Ottawa Service Club, Characterizing the ue of Nations as, at least, the nning on a fact and not mere Iy an ideal, Mr. Butler declared every country must do its bit in supporting the league, "Canada has become a great in- dustrial nation, ranking fifth in this respect in the league's official list," Mr. Butler observed, "You have great interests and trade overseas, snd thus Canada, in common with all the other nations, is vitally in terested in the league's work for the promotion of peace and econo fale prosperity throughout the world," The general economic condition .Loday is worse than at any time since 1019, the speaker continued. ; tn Europe alone there were six mil-| en after the service Ifon men out of work; in the United | The rain, the first of the week, States the offidial estimate was four 'was much appreciated as many of nd one-half million unemployed or | the wells had gone dry and ploughs rtially so. "Prices continually ing was at a stand still for want of | falling, production falling and un- yiin to moisten the land, world. that the distribution of capital and consequently purchasing power, is wrong," Mr, Butler affirmed, 'Like- wise it is felt that the distribution of gold among the nations is wrong, These are very difMeult problems indeed, and they must be tackled internationally if there is to be any hope at all of success. No longer can any one nation stand victorious and prosperous in the midst of civi- lization ruined in other countries. The league must be supported; there must be international co-oper- ation, consultation and action." KINSALE NEWS Rev, W. Small, our pastor, took the work at Hampton last Sabbath and Rev. Bick, of Hampton, officiat- ed on this circuit in the interests of the Maintenance and Extension fund, 11g and profitable, We regret their |were not more out to hear him, Subscription for the fund was tak- {with the part of different nations of my "Experts are becoming convinced His discourse was interest-. and of assisting many of the cen- [improve steadily ss we hope they may do, The many friends of Mr, Levi Mackey regret to learn of his ser- ous fiiness. He lived at Brooklin his nephew, W, L, Mackey, but was born snd raised near Kin- wile and is well known in the town- ship of Plekering, He has passed the age of eighty years and little 1 wpes are held out for his recovery, Mr, and Mrs, Rev, W, Elliott of Yort Perry, called on Mr, and Mrs, ©, J. Stevenson last sabbath, Mr, Elliott was the junior pastor here some 30 years ago or more, Remember the annual bazaar of the Ladies' Aid early in November Look out for further notice We regret to learn that Mrs, Fred Harbron and her daughter, Mabe), have made up their mind to go to Toronto to live, Mabel will go on with her school duties, fitting herself for High School teaching We understand the contract for widening the highwav from Brooklin westward to Brougham has heen let and work may begin most any time Many of the hills will be cut down and bridges will be made to conform to the regulations for highway con struction and work will likely go on as long as the weather will permit, possibly all winter, The Moody family who came here last spring from England have now gone to Weston to live The old Mackey stone house is now vacant A number of our sports have been north on a fishing trip and bunch is going deer hunting vish them abundant succes Spencer Bros. finished up 1) ik s threshing in the hborhood tih other We eur week ittende Brooklin last \bout ten of your mei week the FATHER BURKE AT CATHOLIC WOMEN'S ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from Paze b) school district by Catholics and Pro- testants, Stressing the difference in the financial situation of the school hoards in Ontario, Father Burke said that during 1929 Public School Boards had borrowed monies in pro- portion of $3.20 per pupil while Sep arate School Boards borrowed $10.98 per pupil, Separate School boards were forced to do this because they receive no share of corporation taxes, Further indication of the differences in finances was the average salary of the Separate School teacher which is $707.50 per annum, compared with $1,005.83 per average public schoo! teacher, This means, Father Burke are going sion, Now, that the Normal School course has been extended to two years not many girls and men are going to spend that time in prepar: ing for a position that will return them $767.50 per annum, Last year there were 54 Catholic teachers in | training in Toronto, This year there are 18 v | On basis of the number of pupils taught, the Catholic School was at a disadvantage in. Ontario, Father | Burke said. In 25 cities of the pre | vince of Ontario « ich Public School | teacher received $3031 per pup | while the Separate School teacher pointed out that fewer girls and men | into the teaching profes- | League in this matter, Mrs, F. W, Parsons of Vort Credit, president of the Diocesean League, gave a concise report of the work of the League mentioning the social welfare and educational work under- taken during the year. During the afternoon Mrs, Parsons announced that the National president of the league, Mrs. M, J. Lyons, of Otta- wa, had been honored by the Pope by the decoration "Pro Excelsia et Pontifice" the highest decoration conferred on a woman by the Cath- olic Church, Miss Rose Ferguson of Toronto, outlined a program of study classes and suggested that the ehild of pre~ school age would enjoy the stories of Dickens and standard authors and could dramatize them for themselves with as much case as they could the popular comic strip figure Miss I'lorence Boland, of Toronto read the report of the annual conyention | of the National Catholic Women's | League at Ottawa, Mrs, Frank Ry- | an, of Toronto, spoke the | Canadian Leagué Magazine Banquet at the Genosha Mrs. F. W. Parsons, president the Toronto archdiocese, pres the banquet given the members attended the convention last in the Genosha Hotel, made qualified reiteration of the Church's denunciation of b trol, Mrs. Parsons urged the Lea of iding at | who evening { an un- Catholic rth con are Linigrant girls gue members to do all they could to mcicase their' contribution to the Sisters in their remarkable work, throughout Canada, "The Oshawa Branch of the Ca- tholic Women's League has done sulle very real lasting and imperish- able work," said Father B. T, Bench of St, Gregory's parish, Oshawa, in addressing the two hundred women present on the work of parichial di- vision of the League. Father Bench stressed the value of League work, other than material, that women did | in visiting the sick, aiding the poor and encouraging the dispirited, Father Daly who also addressed the gathering of women in the hotel, told nich of the work of the Sisters of Service who have "dedicated their services to the case of the Catholic immigrant," He told of Lady Mar- garct Kerr, who has been in Can- ada investigating for the Bishop of Scotland, the lot of the Scottish im migrant girl in Canada, Lady Mar- paret Kerr lived in the Sisters of Service Hostles and on returning had | said, "I think the Sisters of Service | looking after the Scottish im- | better than we are" "The power of woman for good is tremendous," said Father Daly, "and | on. whatever side fluence, it will be for feat" Address by Mrs, Keenan victory or de- Although not "officially on the pro- | producer, men more than w Give Your Children BOVRIL and Build up Their Strength gramme for the evening, Mrs, J, Keenan, second National vice presi- dent of the League, on the request of the president, spoke briefly, remarks on citizenship displayed fact that it is a subject on she is wel) informed, "This i man's said Mrs, Keenan, { have on 4 to lgok around you to see here women, who would not, years ago, their homes meeting, for an organi Home is no longer 2 she throws her in- | stitution vhere the woman serves od life gentence," she continued high cost of living does not and ma the nes looks to wi man, have thought of avi C " his needs, Her the which $ wo- "You the cost of things" Mrs, country, a few provement," zation an in- Medical Professor--""What "The affect | poisonous mushrooms?" n, the ! con- | diet." sumer, to use his money to cover sil Therefore every woman should have a working knowledge of Keenan urged that women study the laws and economic conditions that they mi use their [franchise to improve their "In this world of man made laws there is plenty of room for im- said Mrs, Keenan, plead- ing that women make use of their citizenship rights and responsibilities, would { you do in the case of a person eating ight Student--"Recommend a change of A&P Thanks You | hanquet at reported a mi got $2383 per pupil. Yet in B of [ the e cities 00 per cent, of the Catl olic pupils of the ( employment rising; that constitutes | The Community Library board a very grave economic situation which is beginning to ereate serious met at BR, E, Mowbrays on Monday political troubles as well. People evening of this week and in the tudyit Separate who are starving won't remain qujer Dear future we may look forward to WHY GOODBYE? [are foreed: to raise and their distress is bound to fine #7 8ddition to our now well filled ' [A deel oxpression in some politieal forr * elves of good reading matter, "(iood-hye" is a word which no | mills to « cima > ig Anigher 1) or other. It is beyond the wit o We regret to report Noble Btev-| one likes to There is some cho Ji eh Hea 1 ny one man or any one country t« €1s0n, Walter Stevenson's only son, | thing too solemn, too final, shout does 3 * r : 3 remedy the situation,' being sick with the same trouble | it. Nowadays people are more and | 1a 3 | Mr. Butler credited the economic his mother and sisters had, Mrs, | more growing 0 long! I'll ot machinery of the League with hav- Fsevenson is now able tofbe up and | telephone. soon." conserv: | ing been largely responsible for the eround a little dally an@l the girls | thelr friendship distance ~eneral return of the gold standard will soon be up if they continue to | telephone, and st enjoyable were For the Great Success of Its 71st Anniversary Sale ENCORE B R E A D A real value because--It Is baked by master bakers, only Full best ingredients are used, baked " 24-0%. Loaf province School Boards rates from 10 mills higher than ubli additional revenue neal stringency it necessary for Separate rds to borrow money and yet pay thes teachers less than half whut School teachers receive. Fa t 1 ht prophesied that the Goy a | ert Anient of Ontario would introduce cducational system, Junior These Junior High would absorb the present | Junior and Senior forms of the Primary Schools, and couple them with the first year of High School He pointed out that by decision of the Privy @ouncil there may not be Sepasate High Schools and so the | existing Separate School system will | be abridged | "We' cannot ' mn, {whens economy muss) While we naturally appreciate the greatly increased sales which resulted from the exceptional values offered last week in our 71st Anniversary Sale, what we appreciate even more is the high measure of confidence in A & P service which this large volume of sales unmistakably indicates." The best way to show our appreciation, we realize, is to continue in our policy of fering from week to week the utmeg in food values, un to say, "; A&P They by long [rte the High School Schools Cc - | under most sanitary conditions possible, and quality is never sacrificed, BUY YOUR FAVORITE BY THE CASE AYLMER SOUP WEEK! 24: Soups ll 3 re 25. 19- Except Chicken With Rice Lushus Jelly Powders ONLY FINEST SELECTED TOMATOES USED Shirriff's 2rxcs 15¢ Heinz Chocolate Mallows Ketchup Choice No, 4 BSleve--Royal City, McCormick's» 23¢ Peas 2% 29 Dox. 40- PEAMEAL Cottage .32. EGG b. Je IRST Dox. 3 4.2 5c | am. | Qe Rolls = 2 PIECE pe Pineapple 2'. 49¢ Storage FANCY BLUE ROSE AYLMER FINEST QUALITY GREEN LABEL if FRESH YOUNG ROASTING 1b. Hams HALF OR WHOLE HAM do anything about this now," Father Burke said, "But wi can agitate for Separate High Schools and might obtain them." In closing his address Father Burke urged that the members of the Lea gue explain the situation in regard { to the struggle of Separate Schools for a share of corporation taxes and to use their influence to have the Government find some part of these nonies to relieve the financial prob ms of Separate School Boards Mrs, J, C, Keenan, of Toronto, ir hanking Father Burke assured hin the enthusiastic support of the This Is Boys' Week at JOHNSTON'S In fact anything the boy requires is here--and at prices that where quality is concerned-- cannot be disputed. It will pay any parent to visit this boys' store. FOR FRYING OR BOILING "Cleans as well as Polishes" You can't get good results with a poor 0 ' WAAL wax--and you cannot get a gid wy; VHF | unless it contains good quality i Ingress ents, That is why you, too, s Made by Edward Hawes & Co. Limited étiato 2 LARGE BOTTLE HAWES', Ask for it by name, ¢ AS FAMOUS AS HAWES LEMON OIL --~ PASTE OR LIQUID Storage Extras In Cartons By the Piece SLICED AND ENTRE CUTS PEAMEALED BACK FINEST QUALITY A & P BEEF ROASTS Big Bacon and Egg Special! FIRSTS RICE ROUND OR SQUARE SIDE EVERY GRAIN PERFECT Rump iw. ] Qe BLADE OR THICK RIB, LB, 17c, Prime Rib 7: 1b.22¢ 4 RIDS ROLLED IF DESIRED FRESH COUNTRY STYLER 2 'os 35 J AM sivewensy Jar 0-3. CHOICEST QUALITY ONTARIO BUTTER, CHURNED IN THE FINEST CREAMERIES BUTTER "sZt: 21-63: SILVERBROO DAVIES' FAMOUS OLD ENGLISH CURED FANCY SANTA CLARA VALLEY--CALIFORNIA'S FINEST CREAMERY WILTSHIRE Prunes 3 it 20- HAMS i BACON Gammon n.35e Back 1b. 45¢ OUR OWN MAKE Low Regular Prices Cake" "1b.28¢ | pour Meal ..... Pig. 29 Halt Cushion | Side 1b. 35 Hatt '0-39¢| conar 1.35 2 lbs. 25¢c OHRISTIE-BROWN Rolled Oats, bulk. .5 Ibs. 19¢ 1b. Quaker Crackles ..Pkg. 14e Suarigakes 27. Royal Yeast ......Cake 7c Tin 29¢ MINCEMEAT---New Season SAUER KRAUT--Libby's 3 Ibs. 23c 2 tor We Nonsuch Floor Wax. Tin, 41 ue r Wax. ¢ Polish Nonsuch Silver Cream FOR CLEANING, POLISHING, ETC. Boys' Leather Windbreakers In any size from 6 to 18 years. Some heavy tweed lined and the better grade with plush linings, Knit collar, cuffs and hands, $5.95 To $7.50 from BOYS' LEATHER CAPS I'hese are the Aviation Cap, so popular with every hoy. We have them at $1.00 $1.35 $2.00. BOYS' MACKINAW COATS The real warm Coat for the sturdy Boy, Good length to protect the hips, Good collar and pure wool, Sizes 6 to 15 oars. $6.00 , $7.50 from BOYS' OVERCOATS These are for the bigger boy of 10 years to 18 years, made from the best quslity fancy overcoatings as well as Hlue Chin. chilla, They are our finest Coats and by our hest makers, $12. 50 $15.00 $18.50 Ovo s We a wonderfu! showing of Blue, Grey and Hrown Coatings, made in the real manish styles with polo lining, halt belt, inverted pleats and DD, B, models, Very smart. Sizes 8 to 10 years, $5.95, $7.50 to $12.50 BOYS' SUITS or Thursday, Friday and saturday we offer any of our Boys' better Suits made from our best quality tweeds and worst. eds in two button 5. B. or D BRB models, with oither two bloom- crs or bloomer and breeches. Many have the new Aero-Bocker waist und cuff, Sizes 10 to 15 years. Regular $10.50 to $18.50, Special, $12.75 BOYS' SWEATER COATS $3.00 ., $4.50 BOYS' PULLOVER SWEATERS $1.50 ., $4.00 Boys' Combination Underwear Sizes 4 (0 18 years BOYS' SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 75¢ 1 $1.25 BOYS' PURE WOOL STOCKINGS Great for the Healthy Lad 15¢ TO $1.15 IN _1.LB. MACHINE. WRAPPED PRINTS SMOKED BACK PIGS' FEET coon Wrote susnvinniy BACON ka. 28e GOMATO SAUSAGE 4% ..... Ih. 28c epg EXTRA SPECIAL--LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS COMFORT SOAP 10» 39c FRESH SILVERBRIGHT Fresh Fruits and Vegetables SALMON wh Ib. CENTRE CUTS AND STEAKS--LD, 3% FILLETS ..... Wot ...... 1h Fresh fruits and vegetables delivered daily to all our FLOUNDERS .. Yi" voaes I stores. A complete list of all native and imported fruits FINNAN HADD Ie BOX $1.50 + Is and vegetables can be had at attractive prices. 22 King Street West Phone 2643 Meat Manager--H. F. Ashbury Grocery Manager--G. Newsome 29 Simcoe Street South Phone 3170 SMOKED Meat Manager--D. Fisher Grocery Manager--F. C. West WE DELIVER--EXTRA CHARGE 10c¢ TE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Co. Limited, of Canada Boys' have 18¢ 21c 13¢ 12¢ EACH - +