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Hear Addresses (Continued f from page 1) sessed The Reformer man as he thought that right here in Oshawa, sitting in a comiortable chair with ceiver on his ear, he could be in cloge touch with American 'cities Jhundreds of miles away. Heard Labor Address Shortly aster eight o'clock the in- struments got in touch with an ad- dress which was being delivered in Pittsburg by Dr, A, A. Shelvin, on the question of the relationship of capital and labor, The Reformer man was able to get the drift of the early part of the address before an interruption occurred. The speaker was stating that while the theory ex- isted today that the gulf between capital and labor was so wide that it was impossible to bridge it, such in his opinion was not the case. It ahould he man's potent endeavor he said, tu arrive at a solution of the difficulties of each, and that it was not simply eur right and | duty but a moral obligation on all to | seek to solve capitalistic and difficulties. The speaker went on to say that | every American workman should problems | seek first to ascertain the true value! to realize Pittsburg, of his labor, just as he would the value of an article he was purchas- ing, while the employer must he willing to recognize the just claims of his employee in that respect. Here there was an interruption and the speaker was lost track of for some time, Later on the instruments got in touch with a movie actress whose name could not be ascertained, but who was telling an audience, pre- sumably of girls, that there was every opportunity for American girls today to enter the -movie field. If they had the ambition and the qualifications they could at once come out from the glare and glamor of commercial life and begin afresh in a new and promiging calling, The girls were advised to .puild their castles ahead, to seek the height of ambition, Arvtiggs | stinetly Heard Still later «a those in the room got in touch with a concert which was being given in Carnegie Hall, The voices of the artists and of the instruments could be heard at times very distinetly. There was a solo by a lady who sang "Sing Me to Sleep; a cornet solo, "The Rosary," and a tenor solo, "Heart of Gold." The concert and addresses ,it may EGEN The Theatre Beautiful R WED. & THUR. Screens Most Popular Star Ti REGENT ORCHESTRA Latest News SELECTED and Views COMEDY OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, be noted, are the same as given in the large halls of Pittsburg. artists are engaged by the 'Westing- house Company of that city to give their numbers in the wireless station in that city so that hundreds of peo- ple with wireless telephonic instru- | ments all over the country are able to hear them, It is more or less an d-| vertising scheme on the part 'of the | Westinghouse people, who announce every now and again that the instru-| apparatus which make | ing a few days the hearing of the conversation and Mrs. J, Braund, Brock street east. | ments and addresses possible are them, supplied by | room heard distinctly addresses be-! ing given at Washington on various subjects, discussed at RON CE OO The | i v | SO( 1Ai d {a woman of bh feet 6 inches with an i an {jarch 6 dnches wide is thrown 2 feet | 4 f PERSONAL i | | | urday for Later in the evening The Reform-| where he will spend a few weeks as| lon and extension at the knee, her er man and those with him in the! ja member of the | the recent peace conference in that metropolis, | One speaker spoke on the submarine controversy. another on tion as regirds China and Japan, while at times fragments of other | mission, spent list week in Toron- waist of the boot acting like an ar- The timo | to attending a short course on Town addresses could be heard. the situa-| | | _ Telephone 8s | -Mrs. Earle Davison has returned to er home in Toronto after spend- with her mother, --Mr. W. D, Burden leaves on Sat-| Ormond, Beach, Florida, Quarter Million | Dollar Club of the Canada Life As-| surance Company. After his return Mr. Burden takes up residence in To- ronto. Dr. T. W. McKay, M.O.H., and a | member of the Town Planning Com- by code being flashed and relayed | Planning at Toronto University. Dur- from all parts of the United States | could also he heard very plainly at |some ten o'clock, Sunday Announcements The "listeners in" were also able to hear a complete announcement ot | the program to be given at the wire- less station in Pittsburg Sunday eve- ning. Announcement was made that complete church services. would be transmitted. One address was to be given by a man on "Forty Years a Bishop." At a Baptist Church in the city a minister whose name could not be plainly discerned was to speak on the subject, "Look We for Another?" It was also announced for Monday night that Gov. Allin of Kansas would speak; at 9.30 the results of a hockey mateh in Pittsburg would be given; also that Wm, M. Cressey, | one of the four minute men and au | viser to former President Wilson, would speak. At 7.15 there was to! be an address at the American Le gion. The apparatus installed by Moffatt Motor Sales is the result ¢f much work and experiment, By the mid dle of this week they hope to have it even more complete so that the *"lis- tening in" will be more distinet than ever, and that they will be able to get in touch with more of the larger wireless stations on the Americian side. It was explained to The Reformer that the receipt of speech through the air for such long distances was made possible by the invention of vacuum tubes only a year or so ago These tubes are now a part of every up-to-date wireless outfit and at pre sent three of them are employed in this station. The most of the parts were purchased separately by the Moffatt Motor Sales and assembled | and mounted by them although The Reformer understands that certain parts, especially the tunning appar- atus, were made here entirely Upon enquiry from officers of the ompany this morning The Reformer learned that the address of Gov. lin, of Kansas, had been distinc heard last night, according Lo the 2 aouncement mentioned ahove. He was speaking hefore an engineer's sonvention in Pittsburg. held in one f the large hotels and the Westing- aonse Company had their transmit ting apparatus in the room with the audience. Not only could the ad iréks be distinetly heard but also the laughter at Gov. Allins' jokes and the applause which occurred fre- quently as he drove. home his points. When asked as to how the service | from Pittsburg ehurches came in an | 2funday Mr. Corbett said he cculdn't say as he went to church in Oshawa that day. However, Tie Reforme: was extended an invitation to hear 'he Pittsburg sermons next Sunday whose customers showed no particular inclination to | pay their bills, sent around the fol- | lowing concise note to the worst of- fenders: "Man is dust. Dust set- tles. Be a man.' London Express The Germans complain that theirs is a hard lot. Well, so are they i Norfolk Virginian Pilot. | | A certain tailor, | PoTRNRII Rm THE ARCADE Big JANUARY Sale is on all this week Friday. | Oshawa, 'ng the week Dr, McKay listened to very fine addresses and ob- tained some valuable information on subject which is very important to di at the present time, --Rev, Father Bench left today for Toronto where he will he for about two weeks in connection with the Work of the Associated Catholic Charities. with which for eight years "6 was ecnnected before coming to Oshawa. During his ahsence the arish will he in charge "of Rev. *ather Mogan, of Toronto, who will onduet the services at St. Gregory's Church, --Mr. Daniel Cinnamon, a life- 'ang resident of Oshawa, but recent- 'y making his home in Lindsay, spent his sixtieth birthday in Oshawa last He visited his old home on Simeoe street south, where he was horn and where his brother, Mr {Thomas Cinnamon now resides, With the exception of a few years spent in travelling, he has always lived in His travels have taken him to all parts of the world and vesterday Mr. Cinnamon left for El- rida, where he will pay a short visit, wfter whieh it is his intention to go to Cuba. | of the ankle and rotation of the foot | covering of leather, supporting with- owing to ond the relative weakness of tibialts flatter, Fe ee Wl JANUARY 24, 1922 , | tort necessary for the Saintenanve of the erect position. The head of Mere off the perpendieular when she wears a 2-inch heel, thus entailing a great strain on the muscles of the back and necessitating the use or corsets, "The average woman gets no spring from the arch of the foot, be- ing vontent with a latefal wabble shocked and We me around its long axis instead of the natural springy heel-and-toe action. Any elasticity she gets is from flex- the key tion. feet heing no than blocks of wood. Dr. Fairweather describes the ideal shoe as a "'close-fitting, pliabie more springy CALL 14 Bond Street, out immobilizing or hampering' the structures in the arch or ankle, the tificial annular ligament. The sole should conform to the shape of the eo LLP ol ld tr. lip wrt Ho Satisfaction and Service AT ANY HOUR, 0 2 Wg) MS ty oO A | 1 Fr ly Our Duty "I wish to thank you for the manner in which you tock care of all details, com- pletely relieveing those who are most grieved beyond action." (From a letter), rely did ou: duy. re note of our Institu- = DAY OR NIGHT The Disney Funeral Service West Telephone 1082 Unsurpassed Ambulance Service Ld foot, the heel being the same thick- ness as the forepart and the middle part flexible. SILVER WEDDING FITTINGLY OBSERVED |Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blight Are Pretented With Handsome Cutlery "With heelless hoots the carriage is erect and easy, and the improve- ment in balance is very marked when turning around, golfing, waltz- ing, ete. It is noticeable that foot- wear used for boxing, wrestling, ten- | nis, athletes and gymnastics, all of which exercises call for a maximum | of strength, speed and accuracy of) footwork, is generally made with lit-| tle or no heel, Il "On first f(dYspensing with boot heels walking is not quite pleasant, the spastic or muscle- hound condition of the calf muscles On Friday last, Mr. and Mrs ward Blight, 42 Colborne Street E., elebrated the 25th anniversary of | their wedding. Friday evening about forty members and friends ot Mr. and Mrs. Blight gave them al pleasant surprise, assembling at their home and presenting them with some handsome cutlery. The pres- antation was made by Mr Stan, Gibbs, while Mrs. E. Luke read the following address: - "We, your relatives | have gathered together on this the l evening of your 25th anniversary! You have lived near and among us | for 25 yea s and have always proved ! yourselves to he a faithful sister yrother ar | friend We ask you to] Ed- anticus, but as the latter recovers tone and the calf muscles relax, the musuclar balance is gradually re- stored. Soon the legs get straighter at the knees, the figure becomes more erect, the shonlders and 'head resume their natural position, the chest measurement gets larger and hreathing easier, the back muscles get less spastic and the abdomen the fovt gets shorter and more shapely from raising of tae arch, the tendency to eversion dis- appears, walking hecomes a pleas- ure, and health, strength and stain- and friends, love and osteem and with it hes wishes for many happy and prosper ms years to come. (Signed) Friends and Relatives. During the evening Mr. and Mrs Blight rreecived the congratulations of many friends among whom sh: had lived for many years. A mos pleasa=t time was spent in music and games. followed by the serving of re- freshments. The gathering hroke up about two o'clock. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Blanche I Hall, beloved wife of Thomas Burns, who passed away Jan. 23, 1921, at her late residence, 68 George Streer, Hamilton. We watched her sufier day hy It caused ug hitfer grief, To see her slowly pine away, And conld not day, give relief, The heavenly were wide, gates opened A loving voice said, "Come, And with farewells unspoken She gently entered home, From Mother, Greta and Walt ina improve, te accept this silver as a token of our | 22-a ' RECENT DEATHS MARY The death occurred early Saturday morning at Peterboro of Mary Ann Thorndyke, wife of Henry Abott aged 79 years and six months, De-! ceased leaves a husband, three daugh- iters: Mrs. J. D. Manley, Mrs. R. J. Manley and Miss Carlyn, of Peter- boro, and twp sons, W. T. Abott, of Oshawa, and 8. H. Abott, of Peter- noro. The deceased was the eldest daughter of the late William Thorn- dyke, of Cavan, and a member Ail Saints' | Church The funeral ANN THORNDYKE, Queen's Hotel Block ol D. A. Tait's Music Store Come 1n any day and hear any of the Records you like- Red Seal Records are WE Our Specialty. ARE OPEN EVENINGS Simcoe St. North 100k place Monday at 3 o'clock, from the family residence, at 417 Stewart treet, to Little Lake Cemetery. Rev. 3. Grobb and Rev. W. R. Courage iiciated WESTERN OGDEN At his late home, 283 'treet, the death occurred Sunday morning of Western Ogden, aged 62, 2a resident of Oshawa for nearly two years. He had been farming at Or-| ono up until May, 1920, when he moved to Oshawa. Taat fall he suffered "1 stroke from which he never fully recovered, and;his death was the result of quite a long illness Deceased is survived by his wife three sons, Fred and Ernest, at home, and Wilfrid. of Orono, and daughters, Emma, Kathleen and "lara, at home, Mrs. J. R. Thornton, «f Cedar Dale, and Mrs. Frank Cooper. of Rochester The aged! mother of deceased and one sister Mrs. Warren, of Toronto, also sur- vive, His 'father predeceased hin: last October while a daughter died suddenly in November. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon from |: his late residence. Rev. A. M. Irwin officiating. Interment was made in Union cemetery BRITISH MEDICAL MAN SCORES HIGH HEELS The boots for walking should have no heels, or, rather, the hees should be of the samie thickness as the soles, is the theory which Dr. 8. D. Fairweather, of Aberdeen, Jarvis 0 five Scot- land, sets forth in the Lancet (Lon- don) as follows: "Im a mormai barefooted whiie | man the bhody-weight when standing | falls opposite the heel--ie., on the | posterior pier of the arch, which is | more vertical, more rigid and short- er tham the anterior; the balance of | | the body being so perfect that only | |a minimum of effort is reqaired to | keep erect. When the heels are rais- | ed even a quarter of an inch from | the ground the centre of gravity is | thrown forward, the plumbline fall- | ing opposite the crown of the arch or even further forward. according {10 the height of the heel from tae ground. "A mau wearing heeled boots "Dapper Dan," surely win many admirers for this new orzanisai His Master's Voice-Victor Record 18831, 10-in. 85¢c. PAUL WHITEMAN wd HIS ORCHESTRA Play four wonderful new Fox Trots "Weep His Master's Voice-Victor Record 18825, 10-in., 85c. "The Shei By the exclusive Club Roya! Orchestra, iho also play 's that will ion. making a pair of Foc 17 No More My Mammy" "April Showers" "Everybody Step" "Ka-Lu-A" His Master's Veoice-Victor Record 18826, 10-in., 85¢c. Ask to hear them played on the Victrola > at any "His Master's Voice" dealers [ables strong persons to preserve a fairly erect carriage, the back, | museles and the extensors of thigh, {leg and foot unconsciously = comiug {into action. When a soldier stands {at "attention" all these muscles are | im contraction to an extreme degree. "The average height of the heel | ot a man's boot is three-quarters or jan inch, and this is sufficient ww {throw a man's head 9 inches off the i 7 jimches in If he weighs 11 stome, the , weight required to pull him back to | vertical position is 56 pounds. Much {of the physical incapacity in persons | over fifty years of age which is at- (tributed to 'old age' rheumatism and sciatica, arises from the strain {on their musclatuve caused by the | contsant wearing of heeled boots. "it is obvious that the higher the | heel the grpater is the muscular e1- _D. Complete line of Christma s Records Splendid assortment ¢f Children's Buy some for the kiddies. They will Manufactured by Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., Limited, Montreal in stock J. BROV N King St. West