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= THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1931 (TE wary DAILY TIMES news will be received at the and Chronicle;~Teleph 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON k Women 's Institute Had Successful Year Annual Reports Show Whitby branch of the Women's Institute has just completed an- * other successful year. The re- ports prepared and presented to the annual meeting by the sec- retary a few days ago are very encouraging. An outstanding feature is the substantial increase in membership. Meetings throughout the year have been well attended. The new officers for the year are as follows: President--Mrs. T. Desmond. 1st Vice-Pres.--Mrs. J. H. Or miston. 2nd Vice-Pres.--Mrs. Willis. : Secretary-Treasurer-- Miss I. McClellan. Directors--Miss Ross, Miss Annes, Mrs. O'Connor, Miss An- derson, Mrs. Dudley, Miss Pow- ell. Auditors--Miss F. Willis; and Miss E. Fletcher. District director--Mrs, F. Rob- J. M. erts. ; Delegates to district annual meeting--Mrs. J. E. Willis and Miss Annes. : The work of the Institute has been principally of a community nature. The ladles catered for two banquets of the Chamber of Commerce; paid for a bed of sum- mer flowers and a bed of bulbs for the war memorial plot; sent a spray for the war memorial on Armistice Sunday; sent flowers to the sick and letters to the bereaved. No clothing was sent to the north country this year as the need was too great at home. A parcel of clothing was sent to an old lady in Lee Valley as re- quested by Mr. Putnam, of the government institute branch. Five dollars was donated to the Christmas Cheer Fund and a similar amount to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The annual Christmas tree and treat was provided for the in- mates of the House of Refuge. Several of the ladies sold tickets for the Chautauqua. Each meeting throughout the year had its own peculiar inter- est, and was in charge of a cap- able convenor. The Institute takes up many subjects of com- munity and national interest, At the annual meeting recent- ly a splendid address was given by Mrs. Brownridge, district president, covering the many an- gles of work of the Institute, The address' was interesting ang very much appreciated. The president, Mrs. Desmond. has served in that capacity for many years, as has also the sec- retary-treasurer, Miss I. McClel- lan. She is also secretary of the county organization, The membership is now fifty, an increase of 14 over last year. "SONS OF ENGLAND URGED TO MAKE CHRIST THE KING Annual Service Held at the Baptist. Church-- Honor the Dead Members of the Sussex Lodge No. 5, Sons of Epgland, and of the Daughter of England, held their annual church parade on Sunday afternoon to the Baptist church, where they were cordi- ally received and addressed by the pastor, Rev. T. F. Best. The local sons and daughters of the Motherland were joined in the parade and service by visitors from Oshawa, Brooklin and Port Perry. The turnout was an ex- ceptionally fine one. Forming up in front of the lodge rooms on Brock Street South, the parade proceeded to the war memorial plot on Dundas Street East, where a halt was made that the fraternal men and women might pay tribute to those of their number called to the higher lodge during the Great War. A beautiful wreath was placed at the base of the ceno- taph by District Deputy Bro. John Noble, of Whitby, and President Fred Ince, of Sussex Lodge. A dedicatory prayer was offered by Capt. Best, and the last Post blown by a bugler, and verse of "Abide With Me," fol- lowed, The parade was headed by the Whitby Citizens' Band, which discoursed appropriate n DETROIT music. | At the church Rev, T. F. Best spoke on the subject "These Were Men." He used as a back- ground the old testament story of how an army of 350,000 men drawn from - all the tribes of Israel, gathered at Hebron to nual' picnic in the afternoon and fireworks in the evening were en- joyable events, quite a mumber of people attending from the town. The pleasure of the evening pro- gramme was marred, however, by a little rowdyism on the part of some boys. A stone was thrown through the windshield of a car owned by a make David King in i to Saul. These men, Capt, Best pointed out, had one objective in view and were successful in carrying it out. The men had twelve different uniforms and different kinds of war weapons, but they were united for one purpose which they achieved. There was a difference between unity and uniformity, Capt. Best pointed out. From this narrative he developed the thought that it should be the object of all men everywhere to make Christ King, to make Christ supreme in their lives, and to follow in His foot- steps. The coronation of Christ as King, was the world's only hope. Capt. Best referred to the kindly deeds for which members of the Order before him wera noted. These made men feel bet- ter, and reflected in no small way the spirit of Christ, RATEPAYERS AT oT. JOHN'S CHURCH Annual Parade Held--Join- ed by Town Council Members of the Port Whitby Ratepayers' Association held their annual Jarade to St. John's church on Sunday evening, and were join- ed by members of the Town Coun- cil. The men lined up at Brock St. School and marched in a body to the church, where special seats had been reserved for them. They were given a warm welcome by the rec- tor, Rev. D. B. Langford, on behalf of himself, wardens and congrega- tion. Rev. Mr. Langford preached on the importance of Christian unity, as a factor in the develop- ment of things spiritual, His ser- mon was based on the story of the early Christian church where, it is recorded, after the receiving the gift of the Holy Ghost, they were all in one accord in one place and had all things in common. Wel- coming the ratepayers, Rev. Mr. Langford stated that their pres- ence in church on this and other similar occasions was an indication that they realized the value of the higher service. During the service Mayor C. E. Bowman sang "I think when I read the sweet story of old," accompanied on the organ by Mrs. J. M. Willis, the organist. DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE The Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church will be held this year at Belleville, and opens with a Communion service on Tuesday afternoon next. Lay representa- tives for Almonds and Whitby are Mr. Albert Richardson and Mr. Fred Rowe. ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE In keeping with the eustom of past years, the members of the graduating class of the Ontario Ladies' College will attend the morning service in St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, next Sunday morning. The rec- tor, Rev. D. B. Langford, will deliver a special message, and there will be special music by the choir, ATTEND PRESBYTERY MEETING Quite a number from Whitby, Brooklin, Kinsale and other places in this district will attend the sessions of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church to be held in Bridge Street Church, Belleville, on Tuesday, June 2nd, as delegates from the Oshawa Presbytery, of which Rev. P. L. Jull, of Brooklin, iz secretary. COUNTY COUNCIL TUESDAY The June gesslon of 'Ontario County Council opens at the Court House on Tuesday of next week, at two o'clock in the after- noon, daylight saving time. There is considerable business to come before this session, includ- ing the receiving of the report on 'county assessment equaliza- tion and the striking of the tax rate. One day is usually set aside for the warden's picnic, CONVENTION A SUCCESS The B.Y.P.U. Convention of On- tario and Quebec proved a great success. Some two thousand dele- tes registered. Meetings were eld in Walmer Road Baptist Church and Massey Hall, over fif- teen hundred sitting down to a banquet in the Royal York Hotel. Rev. Dr. L. D. Newton, of Atlanta, Ga., and Rev. Dr. R. Walker, of Cleveland, Ohio, were the chief speakers, while Mr. Homer Rode- guest, and some boys made a nuis- ance of themselves. 3 DEATH OF MR. C. SUGARMAN After having been in failing health for some time, the death de- curred on Thursday last, May 21st, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph King, of Casper Sugarman, in his 86th year. The deceased was | born in Vilna, Poland, in 1846, and bad been in Canada for 60 years. | He was a successful business man, | operating establishments in Alex- andria, and Kitchener, Ont., and Strathcona, Alberta. He had been | a resident of Whitby for about! thirteen years. A kindly and es- | timable gentleman, Mr. Sugarman | had many friends who regret his passing. He was a member of Holy | Blossom Synagogue, Toronto, and | the funeral service on Sunday was | conducted by Rabbi Eisendrath, | pastor of that synagogue, who de- | livered a very eloquent funeral ad- | dress, Interment was made in the | Jewish cemetery on Pape Ave., To- | ronto. Deceased is survived by | three daughters, Mrs. Joseph King, | Whitby; Mrs. Feinberg, of Rhode Island, and Mrs. Robinson, of Win- | nipeg, also two sons, KE. R. and William, of Vancouver. There are | also 15 grandchildren and seven ' great-grandchildren, IN THE_CHURCHES OF WHITBY All Saints' Church--Trinity Sun- | day, May 31. 8 a.m., holy commun- | ion, I1 a.m., morning prayer and sermon; preacher, the rector; sub- ject, "The beloved Son. 3 p.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m., Litany and sermon, preacher, the rector. Sub- | ject, "In the Name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church--Minister, Rev, John Lind. | say. Sunday, May 31, 1931. 11 a.m., and 7 p.m., regular services. 2 p.m., | Sunday School. Monday, June 1st, 8 p.m., meeting of the congrega- tion, St. John's, Port Whithy--Rector, Rev. D. B. Langford. Trinity Sun- day, May 31st. 11 a.m., Morning | service, attended by the Gradu- | ating Class of the Ontario Ladies' College. 3 p.m., Sunday School and | Adult Bible Class. 7 p.m., Evening | Prayer. Sce special notice for 86th | anniversary celebrations. | Baptist Church--T. F. Best, pas- | tor. Sunday School 10 a.m., classes | for all ages. Mr, 8S. L. Wilhelm, | Supt. The pastor will preach at 11 | am. and 7 p.m. Morning text, | "Divided;"" evening subject, "Christ | all in all." B.Y.P.U. Juniors and | Seniors meet at 7 and 8 p.m. on Mondays. Prayer meeting at 8 p. | m. Thursdays, followed by choir | practice. This is the "friendly church." Visitors always welcome. | United Church-- Minister, Rev. | A. LI. Richards, B.D. Sunday, May | 31st, 11 a.m., morning worship; 7! p.m., evening worship. The mini- | ster will preach at both services | and visitors are cordially invited. | Almonds United Church--After- noon worship at 2.30 (standard) at which the minister will preach. - OFS SVN VN i =F. Vel | » GREATEST vw» STEAMSHIPS . = are EMPRESS EMPRESS Ff BRITAIN of JAPAN 42,000 TONS 26,000 TONS FROM MONTREAL To Liverpool June b .+ Duchess of Bedford June May 30 .... June & .....Duchess oé Bedford June 12 .....iu.e...Montclare | To Cherbourg-Southampton- | Antwerp | Jane 18... siiaieins Montrose FROM QUEBEC To Cherbourg and Southampton May 30 ...Empress of Australia June 6 ......Empress of Britain June 13 ....Empress of Frgnce $50 UP EIGHT DAYS' OCEAN TRIP Duchess of Atholl July 21---Montreal to York, return Quebec. July 30---Quebec to New York, retura Quebec, Aug. 8---Quebec to New York, return Montreal. 1 day and evening in New New outclassed were revealed recent- dy progress and in which foreign rivals. have : been outpaced and ly by an official of a very large company. The industries are synibetic petrol, synthetic resins and syn- thetic acetic acid. At the present moment the Lest petrol costs 31 gents a gallon. Coal petrol cannot be manufac- tured and sold for less than 32 cents a gallon. Should the price of petrol go still higher a plant for the manufacture on a large scale of coal petrol will be in- stalled in this country. A big future is assuredsfor the synhtetic resins now being p'aced on the market. These resins can be employed for practically every use to which celluloid can be put. They can also he used in olace of vulcanite, ivory and tortcise- shell. The manufacture of synthetic acetic-acid in this country will have far-reaching effects on the artificial silk industry. Previous to the installation of a plant in Great Britain practically the whole of our supply of this acid came from abroad. Acetic acid is the basis of the artificial silk industry, and for the first time Britain will manu- facture this acid instead of im- porting it. Britain's trade position is much better than is generally believed. In spite of the unemploymen: fig- ures there are more people now working than before the War. Other industries which are "looking up" in all lines etaoin "looking up' all the time aresilio electrical, aviation, road develep~ ment, building, banking. and ine gurance, The First Call The first Long Distance call-- between Brantford and Paris, Ontario--was epock-making. Now there are 70,000 Long Distance calls made daily in Ontarjo and Quebec. A long way, indeed, the telephone has come! Your favourite groceries as fresh as you would select them in your city Groce- teria--can be yours throughout your summer vacation. Besides having Lob- law Groceterias situated in most of the holiday resort towns and cities, we have made arrangements whereby our cus- tomers may leave orders for their requirements with the Manager of any No charge will be made for packing, for further par- Loblaw Groceteria. ticulars see your local manager. The Perfect Jelly Powder 2 Pkgs. 15¢c Ovaltine A Food Tonic Med. Size Tin --SPECIAL-- STORE HOURS 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. Wed., 8 a.m. till 12.30 p.m. Sat., 8 a.m. till 10 p.m. These SPECIALS on Sale for Week of May 28th to June 3rd §By popular de- {mand and request ' 715¢ auty needs an aid Lt Wh Cleanser DOUBLE ACTION TIN 8c Watch for the Yellow SPECIAL Tickets FEATURING Libby's Homemade Style PICKLES SPECIAL They energize the Appetite WELCH"S GRAPEJUICE Med. Size Bottle HARRY HORNE'S LEMON JUICE / ..29¢ and 1 HARRY HORNE'S SUPER 1 SPECIAL--A Palmolive Product Combination Offer 1 Lge. Princess Pkg. Soap Flakes A white toilet soap--velvety smooth, fragrant, our thousands of customers we have made the alluring--backed by the world reputation of the price so enticing that six cakes will be placed in makers of Palmdlive. To introduce FAIRSEX to every basket this week end. Special 6 cakes 23c. # You'll Shop in Comfort at LOBLAW'S SPECIAL--MACONOCHIE'S HERRINGS .Kippered or in Tomato Sauce Pkg. 14 oz. Tin Oc | LUNCH QUEEN OLIVES Somor Brand No.5 Btl. 10C seasssrsnns Sasa nersenan: REAL TASTY KIPPER SNACKS 2 Tins 13¢C BLACK FLAG INSECTICIDE 8 oz. 16 oz. Tn 33C Tn DTC Sprayers 29¢ each heaver, of New York, led the ser- vice of song and sang many solos. Whitby Baptists were represented by Misses Eunice Anderson, Con- stance. Parrott, Rose Hotner and Olive Wilson, with the Pastor and Mrs. Best. Mr. Best was on the program as leader of the Prayer, Praise and Testimony session. ANNUAL BACCALAUREATE The annual baccalaureate ser- mon in connection with the On- tario Ladies' 'College will he preached on Sunday evening, June 7th, at the evening service in the United Church. The preacher will be the Rev. Dr. En- dicott, ex-moderator of the United church of Canada. NEW CRUSHER S00 York. PACIFIC SAILINGS To Honolulu-Japan-China- Philippines June 3 .....,Empress of Russia | Eom June 20 .....E f. J (m oh fle 20 «xxx Fibres of Japa | SPECIAL-LIBBY'S Small Green oat oats oepress of | As Pp od ra 4 us Tips & Apply Local Agents or A Dainty that is Nutritious and Economical HOTEL FORT SHELBY is located in the heart of Detroifs shopping, theatre, financial, wholesale and insurance districts no other large hotel is so close to the principal railway ferminals, airports and steamship piers. 4 The variety of rooms and suites offered by Hotel Fort Shelby insures your securing eccommodotions to meet your needs. 4 Here you will find service at Ms zenith . . . efficient, unpretentious, thoughtful Four restaurants serve your needs or whim or purse. § Hotel Fort Shelby's 900 units are paneled and servidor equipped +. . ofl have private bath. Rooms as low as $3.00 per day... suites $10.00 ond vpwuards. Molorisis are relieved of their at the door without service charge. Write for free road map, and your copy of "Aglow with Friendliness," our unique and fascinating magazine. ; +<To I S ¢l b "AGLOW WITH FRIENDLINESS" E. J. BRADWELL, Mandger . - DETROIT SUD Two ORANGE JUICE d for BOS ..........condimrin iii BE Tomatoes 1 yk J. BLACK MACKAY, General Agent, Canadian Pacific Bldg., Toronto BRITISH INDUSTRY GREATLY IMPROVED More People Now Employ- ed Than Before Great War : London, May 27.--~The bright side of Britain's Industrial posis tion is now showing itself. 'i. Exclusive details of new undef- | takings, which are making stéa- No. 21; Size Tins be EXPECTED cc cc The new stone crushing ma- chine purchased recently Ly the Town Council will goon be in op- eration at the gravel pit, ard there is considerable for it to do. Strets are now being preparea for the mew street building ma- terial. * ROWDYISM MARRED FUN As part of the May Court Festival at the College on- vy the an- }- WE SELL FOR LESS Ege A Wesopmeir