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Es aaa en SEERA Rh NE iw ¢ 31 JEM A frs. J. Bishop, Oshawa, has res gre: from-a mothe visit with her iece, Dr. oa Mrs. R. J, Sission of Rosedale 'Hills, Mich, OSHAWA & DISTRICT , Members of the Young People's organizations of St, Andrew's United Church held a meeting carly last : they discussed schedules to allot the ncy gym to various : izations, The task was completed last night and as soon "finished will be published, bt Shbofatn) Enchre A well attended and successful plichre party was held Monday vening by Victory Lodge, L.O.B, « 683, in the K, of P, Hall, The winners were first, ladies' Mrs. Donnington; 2nd, Mrs, BE, Bimp; rd M. Bone; firsy gent's, Mr. R, Bimp; 2nd, Mr, A, Collock and vd, Mr, R, Roracek, Following the ames refreshments were served, Exhibit of Watches An interesting exhibit of Gruen Watches will be shown .a¢ Felt [Bros., on Thursday and Friday of fs week. The assortment is one of the finest ever shown in Can- da and is under the personal direction of Mr, LaPenotiere, mems- jer of the Gruen Guild, Any one contemplating the purchase of a od watch should not miss this opportunity, (137b) ice Stil Holding. "The ice fn Bradley's Rink fis "still holding', according to Mes- rs, Barnhardt and Bradley, less- of the rink, The management watching the sheet of frozen gua pura and is taking no chances to' allow the mild temperature to get into the'rink. There is very little water on the surface at pres- nt if colder weather sets in to- Rating, J, Sey reading the "Instrumentalities and Both parts were very well and most instructive. The b of the evening consisted ¢ the voting in of new m renders ie Pe : the ih, 2 hrs. _and_ the repeating o South Oshawa \ Mr. A. Sampson acted as chairman at the yegular meeting of the South Oshawa Young Peoples' league last evening, in hte absence of the chair- man. After the business of eth evening had been discussed in a sat- isfactory manner Miss Mona Hurl. bert, Missionary Vice-President took cliarge of the meeting, Command "ant Oshorne of the Salvation Army was the speaker of the evenin ing as the subject of his address "Preyer." His talk carried many good thoughts and was very inter-, esting. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Jessie Hurlbert and | Miss Lillian Williams gave a pleas- ing reading. The meeting was closed in the usual way. FIANCE DIES IN THE UKRAINE New York, Déc. 12-Only a few. hours after the informal announge- ment of the engagement of Mrs, Marguerite R. Wood of Millbrook, N.Y, to Sir Donald Thursfield, cab les from England were received by Mrs. Wood's family stating that Sir' Donald had been killed in the Ukraine on November 20. The ens! gaged couple were to have been married in this country on Decem:' ber 20, Dwight 8S. Richardson, Mrs, Wood's father, of 19 East Seventy- first street, said that the two ca- bles received telling of the tragedy gave no details, Sir Donald Thursfield had a dis- tinguished' career as a soldier and a diplomat, During the world war he served in Arabia with Col,' Thomas E. Lawrence, author of "Re- volt in the Desert." Mrs, Wood is the mother of Miss Barbara K. Wood, a student at Miss Master's school, and of Dud- ley P, K. Wood, student at Har- night the bottom will be saved, vard, 6 Cases Listed For the +> First Sitting of Juvenile Court In This City Yesterday afternoon there opens bd in the local court room the first ession of the Children's Court for Dshawa and Ontario County, with ajor A, F,/Hind as its Judge. Chirty-six: gases were slated for a earing the court, the most im- portant which dealt with the breaking ino the freight sheds of he Oshawa Railway Company on Detober 1, Several boys, ranging in age rom 9 to 15, appeared in answer o serious charges in this copnee- ion, which included breaking and ntering in daylight, and receiving tolen goods. In all of the charges pleas of guilty were entered, and he boys were dealt with as the ndividual case required. Three of he boys were brothers coming rom a home that has been giving onsiderable trouble to the local bolice department, and in these ases the gourt did not incline to eniency, plthough it was clearly ecognized, and so stated to the ather, who was present, by the rown A , the judge, and ther officers familiar with the ircumstapees, that. the parents vere almost entirely to blame. The osts which had accrued in the hree cases amounted to well oyer 60, and since the father did not eem inclined 'to pay them, the 0Oys were Pema in the Child- en's Shelter for a week to await entence on the offences which hey have committed, and to give he court time to comsider the pro- edure which will be followeéd, bree little lads--9, 11 and 14,-- ppearing before a judze, with the ather refusing to offer a word in take upon their own shoulders the penalty of their deeds, indifferent to their fate, mot even willing to them out of the custody of the shelter, Such is the pathetic story of three brothers who have gone wrong, because their parents re- fused to teach them the straight path, Several other youths who were charged with the entry of the Osh- awa Railway premises, or recely- ing cigarettes ptolen therefrom, were also given a hearing, and on promise of their parents were allowed on suspended sentence, The Judge made it quite clear that tinued to be manifested, the law relating to neglect of children would be used to wake them up, for without the co-operation of the parents in 'this city and county, the Juvenile Court' or any other ody can not hope to achieve as high a standard of results as should be possible. Other cases of a minor nature were heard by the court, but in all of .the charges leniency was shown by the court, and the Juy Court of Osawa opened with the Ind school or other out- side Mnstriat 5 cases have which accounts three dd charges which were heard by the court, but with the official fns stitution of a Children's Court in this city, these cases will now be speedily disposed of. y ORTHOPHONIC MODELS DISPLAYED _AT FORD MOTOR CAR OPENINGS While the demonstrations of the cw Ford 'Motor car models were full swing today--having made heir debut, Friday, December 2nd another great incention was re- klled to mind by the appearance h practically call the Ford show- oms of Mo. of the new Ortho- honic Victrola. In commection with the appear- ope these instruments in Ford oWrooms, the officials at the cad office of the Victor Talking cabinet type Victrola. Thus those two inventions have progressed side by side through the years, both having recently passed through a stage of immense improvement and development. An informal statement issued from the Victor offices says: "We believe that the automobile and the Vietrola together have been perhaps two among the most im- portant features fin increasing the 8. | Ziegfeld tak- | $20 their behalf, demanding that they | if the indifference of parents con- |. record that no. child was sent to | been accumulating for some time, dozen | achice Company jn Montreal, oted a telegram which read, in "Fanry Ford has consented hove Victrolas in Ford show- s throushout the country om 'nz Cay". Uson fupt*er inquiry it was vd thes exactly two years be- tha .Fo~d opening date, i. e.:) » 1925, the Victor | any med: the announcement | 1 ecw tym? of renroducing in- | onts, © 3 from thea ! to revolu..3:" music played | the home. The fact is also siznificant that | e first Model T. Ford csr was | t on the market in Canada | eRiy years age, «co-incidental | it the 2ppearance of tac first | ri: | men and {and to gain 2 b pleasures of living in modern Both these inventions represent clean wholesome and educative. re- creation. Henry Ford has enabled women of all classes to travel economically, to see things; r vision of this ' earth we live on. The ¥ietrola has thrown open the treasures of music ' to all people in the same way, en- abling them to travel even to the ends of the earth for their musical inspiration, without ever leaving | their own hearthstones. Thus these | two inventions have influenced the home---both for the better. The mew Ford models are ob viously just as far ahead of the old type automobile as the new Ortaophonic Vietrola models are ohead of the old type talking mach- ines. ad New YX Dec. 12-N. T. G i ws in Variety: Four girls drifted into a night club where once We ing Ihe see their frien atch the show, and get a free m h no expense and no chumps to anoy them. ° ; They were infinitely lovely and charming, among the prettiest of all the Ziegfeld girls, which means the best in the world, They were the mpered darlings" of the Broad- way chorus, if you believe what the fiction writers tells you, and, be be out every night with millionaires and have a- partments on Riverside Drive. But here's the low-down on the quartet: One came from the lower East Side, starting her stage career in an amaateur show at $15 a week and contributes to the support of her old mother and father, who still live near Rivington street . The second one has been sending a week out of her salary to help support her mother, father and a few brothers, and sisters o na little place in Southern Jersey. And now the home has been broken up and the mother is coming to New York to live with the daughter, The third works from 11 am. un- til 4pm, daily in her father's little lunch room over near 11th avenue down by the docks, because business isn't big enough to employ extra help to wash dishes and help serve the customers, She's worried because her hands are beginning to show the results of her hard work, The fourth helps get orders for Christmas cards for her mother, who has the local agency, They were all looking for = their jobs in the night club back again so they could contribute more large- ly to the support of their loved ones. "Dizzy chorus girls?" Perhaps, but who have greater worries, or more responsibility, or greater courage in facing life, not for themselves but for others, than these "dizzy chorus girls?" ; The wise Republican candidate next year will make sure that his aupning pants are supportel by the far mbelt.--Virgianian- Pilot, pay the costs of the court'to allow! : Pleage send datterns low: » IY ERT pas asssprnpsssspen Sas srsnpssasisssssss prprppaspasprpen h > One Pathetic Appeal From Little 1ot Exp Letter Received at Christmas Cheer Fund Headquarters Reveals Need for Effort on Part of Committee and Citizens Genenlly Comfort and Hap- to Those in Poor "I am writing you for Christmas ing |and mother," says a little lad in a letter received at the Christmas Cheer Fund headquarters at No. 8 Bond stree; west. "I need shoes and underwear. And a few toys, Please dear Santa Claus." In these few artless words the whole tragedy of Christmas to the poor of this city 4s expressed, Childhood lifting its appealing eyes from out the shadows of poverty to those shining heights where there are children who do not need to worry about such details as shoes and warm clothing. Where happiness reigns around expectant hearths that will soon he radiant with Christmas morning's green, wold and candle flame of the loaded Christmas trees, But the prosperous homes in this eity know that Christmas joyous- ness must he built, first, on a knowled=e that in all our borders the coming of Christmas morning will find no child sobbing above as Fmnty Stocking. All that is needed to make Christmas a dav of glory for every hy-way of Oshawa fs for evervone to give a little to the Christmas Cheer Fund. The larre gifts are assured. Alreadv the Rotary Clyh has voted $300 to the Fund. Other larger ifts will be acknowledred in due course, hut the real echal- lenre is ta those whn ran give a Aime, quarter, or a dollar---all of us, For it 1s on the small givers that the Fund's real success de- nends. Christmas is not Christmas if it is' inst a matter of needed rlothes, There must he Christmas dinners fo» homes that have needy children. There shonld he toys tn remind them that this old world, sad and preoccupied as i; is, cares, Give today, Send yonr checks to the Dominion Rank and meke them to payahle to "C. N, Henry, treas- urer of the Christmas Cheer Fund." Smaller donations received at the Dominion Employment Of- fire, No. 8 Bond street; or at the oftice of The Nehawa Nally Times. Every gift will te acknowledred; every appeal will he thoroughly Investigated; every penny will count, somewhere, "For Christmas and Mother", The companionable marriaze 1s financed by the parents of the cortracting parties, just as are ine less heroic measures in the educa. tion of the young.--Detroit News. resses Need ot Poor Throughout The City ANNUAL MEETING "KING ST. LEAGUE Officers Elected at Closing Session of Year--Meredith Moffatt, President The Christmas meeting of the Young People's League of King Street United Church, held last night, provided a seasonable pro- gram which was enjoyed by a fair- | ly good attendance of the young people of this church, This was the final meeting of the church. year, and the report of the nominating committee, with additions, was ap- proved as follows: Hon, Pres, Rev, C. W. DeMille: president, Meredith Moffatt; 1st vice-pres., Marjorie Blewett; 2nd vice-pres., Clifford Staples; secre- tary, Marie Werry; treasurer, Bes- sie Buckler; counsellors, Christian Fellowship, C. H, Millard; Mission- ary, Reta M. Vokes; Citizenship, P. I. Timmins; Soclal--Maurice Win- ters, (Recreation); Velma Blew- ett, (Literary); Irene Winter, (Re- freshments) ; Horace Limbert (Music) ; group leaders--Nora Buckler, Evelyn Massey, Orme Moffatt, Bd, Kei' aber; pianist, Birdie Fallis; flr er committee, Mrs, L. J. Broks and Flora Haw- kins, A solo hy Cvril Weyrich blended well wit. '"~ Christmas spirit of the meet! 'd after it had been closed in t!:» accustomed way, C. G. I, T. girls sold candy to the leaguers in aid of their funds. A number of the young people then wrote on the examination of their course on the Life of Christ which the league has heen studying for ten weeks past, It was announced that the next regular meeting of the league would be on January 9, | § when the officers would be instal- led. This meeting will be of a social nature, and it is expected to take the form of a supper meeting with Scarboro League as guests, TODAY'S RECIPE Steamed, Cranberry Pudding Mix together about three cupsful of grated whole wheat bread crumbs, three-quarters of a cupful of sugar, three-quarters of a teaspoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful of ground cinnamon and a quarter of a teas- poonful of ground cloves. Heat one cupful of milk, dissolve it in three teaspoonsful of butter and gradually blend with the dray ingredients. Beat well, stir in one and a half tea- spoonful of baking powder, sifted with two tablespoonsful of flour and once cupful of chopped cranberries. The pudding mixture should be of the consistency of a thick drop batter, Steam in a greased mold or ene hour and a half. Serve with a hot foamy sauce, LoLndon, Dec. 12--Robert August. us Delaney, the notorious "cat burg- lar," has received a sentence of sey- en years' penal servitude for a burg- lary in a Lincolnshire mansion, and strangely enough--this is one of the stately homes of England which, for while, he himself occupied. He had Rd over the place while he was in funds, having robbed a woman whom he fascinated with his per- sonality of a large sum of money. Delaney was a handsome man, tall, dark and apparently cultured, but he was never the Raffles he was reputed to be, His leader was a man who went by the alias of "Diamond Dick," who is now in gaol and who was always the brain behind the deed. "I*do mot know the meaning of the word fear," replied the young- KING OF CAT BURGLARS BROKE INTO MANSION HE ONCE OCCUPIED ster, It was not thought that young Delaney would become the first cat burglar in the world of crime. It is on the records of crime, however, that he led the way for the crowds of crooks who have followed, He once received sentence of three years' penal servitude, and when he left Dartmoor he "showed" some intimate friends how, by clamb- ering up waterpipes, they could burgle, Posing as Mayor--, he was enter- tained at a banquet on the strength of deeds of heroism he had boasted of during the war, But it chanced that the friend of one of the offi- cers present was a Scotland Yard man, and he was recognized. Delaney was certainly a picturesque scoundrel, Denver, the "Mile High City" of the United States, is a focal center of the rapid spread and sig- nificant development of the "Lit. tle Theatve Movement," and in a very thoughtful article appedring in "The Log," 8 magazine sponsor- ed by The Denver Community Players, it is stated that after many centuries of divorce the churches are turning to the drams as a means of teaching religious and moral truth. The magazine referred to has connection with Oshawa in the person of Mrs. Gilbert R. Weir, formerly of this city, who is its business manager. In the magazine's leading article it is pointed out that religion and | Churches Again Turn to Drama to Teach Religious and Moral Truth, Says Article Appearing in "The Log," a Denver Magazine the drama went hand-in-hand from the beginning of history. But with dramatic representation fall- ing into unworthy hands, the shocked sensibilities of communi- ties of the ancient and medieval world rose up against the abuses. Today, after endless experiment, the Church is beginning to see in the "Little Theatre Movement" a vehicle for teaching truth and drawing communities together for mutus] eulture apd happiness. The magazine is a very creqit- able publication both in the matter of make-up and material. It fs sincerely devoted to the cause it champions and shows it by the en* couragement given to those just beginning to write plays as a method of artistic self-expression. New York, Dec. 12--Pampered children are most oa 1 been pampered with soft food, wash- ed down with milk and water, and in his hasty consumption of meals de- velops a maloclusion of his teeth ev- en though he was born perfect. "The loss of function of the teeth Pampered Children Get Crooked Teeth Through the Wrong Diet, Dentists Told causes deformed bones of the face and nose, causes crooked faces and stooped shoulders; causes mouth- breathers with a tendency to lung and heart diseases; develops a child's lowered standing at school. "Orthondonists correct the errors, restore the proper function of the teeth, but how much better it would be if ignorance and indulgence were OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927 | | oe Ns 14 " VERY Acceptable Cift to any woman is a Silk Negligee or a Warm Cezy Kimona., This store has fully anticipated the popular de- mand for this class of gift and has assembled here for your easy selection an exceedingly wide range of the loveliest styles that Makers have ever created, Fancy Silks, Quilted Satins, Velveteens, Cotton and Silk Crepes, Bezcon Blanket Robes, All Wod! Empress Blanket Robes, Prices from $3.95 to $15.00 i HOMECRAFTS ASSIST HOUSING PROBLEM London, Eng., Dec. 10.--Six "home- crofts" the first fruits of a scheme devised by Professor Scott, of Car- diff University, as a contribution to the economic solution of the housing problem, were opened by Earl Beau- champ, near Cheltenham, Gloucester shire, recently, They are detached houses with a plot of ground about two-fifths of an acre in extent, each little estate being furnished with outbuildings for the keep of poultry, rabbits, goats, etc, as well as storage of a small car, The rent of 16s. 3d. a week ih- cludes an instalment which provides that in 25 years the tenant will be- come the owner of his freehold, It is calculated that the garden produce will save half the rent, and so that the allotments may be work- od in the best fashion the promoters have arranged that one of the "home crofters" shall be an expert in gard- ening, poultry-keeping, etc, his re- munecration for advice being the oc- cupation of a plot twice the size of the others at the same rent. The scheme appealed so strongly to Lloyd George that he invested £300 in it WIDOW WINS DOWER 'BIGHTS IN TEMISKAMING WILL CASE Ottawa, Ont., Dec. 12--An inter- esting will decision has been hand- ed down to Mr. Justice Fisher in the case of the appeal by the wid- | ow of the late John Albert Irvine, 8 ploneer resident of Temiskaming, who died January 27, 1927. De. ceased divided his estate between his two sons, Louis of Temiskam- ing, and Albert, of British Colum- bia, Some years before the testa- tor had| been separated from his wife, to whom he had paid a lump sum, The widow claimed her dow- er rights in two parcels of land contained in the will. Mr. Justice Fisher decided that the widow was justly entitled to her portion in these parcels and directed a settle- ment by the local master, MEN RISK LIVES ON ICE | IN SEARCH FOR LOST LAD Aylmer, Que., Dec. 12--The desire of Alcide Guertin, aged six years, to follow his father, George Guertin, to work, caused him to become lost on the newly formed ice of Lake Des- chene last might, when the light snowfall and darkness shut out his view of the land. Twenty men on skates risked the thin ice as they searched for the missing lad. They carried lanterns, and it was nearly three hours before Lionel Martelle, one of the searchers, heard a voice out of the darkness, and found the little chap, wet and cold, lying on the snow. The father had skated a- cross the lake and Alcide had follow- ed the marks on the ice until he be- came lost in the darkness. A little oil improves the working of most scales, but you can't say that about the scales of justice.-- Publishers Sydicate. GIVEN RECEPTION ON RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP A very pleasant reception was given to Mr, and Mrs. C. Harder who were married on November 22, by the Rev. C. W. Demille, on their return from their short wedding trip to Toronto and points west, On Friday evening about twenty of their friends gathered at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Johnston, of this city, and hon- ored them by presenting them with many lovely and useful gifts. On Saturday afternoon November 26, Mr, and Mrs. Harder left for De- troit where they will make their home, and at hte station were met by a company of friends and relatives who escorted them to their home on Oakdale avenue, where a bounti- ful wedding dinner was served. A reception was held in the eyening and the happy couple were made recipients of many beautiful giftsd Mr. Harder, who is well known i Detroit wherehe has always made his home wa sgiven the best wish and congratulations of his man friends, SSES Sm £m MADE TO Wl LJ ORDER 135 CHURCH ST TORONIT BEVITCHINGLY feminine indeed is this dainty May Belle Bandeau Brassiere and The ually alluring is the match. y Belle Bobette Bloomer All May Belle Lingerie i made from our own superb Jockstitch rayo: " in .: Largest Makers of Rayon Fabrics and Rayon Garments in eh a ta tt aS ED ER PE lilt 42 om¥