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CRS gS bE io Sod ae flor cS RY Eh a x PAGE EIGHT APPLYING THE CAT Woodstock Sentinel-Review: The lash is, no doubt, a brutalizing form of punishment; but imprisonment in many cases proves demoralizing. In favor of lashing it is to be said that it is dreaded by even the most burdened criminals, It should not 'be imposed without discrimination; but where other remedies fail, or seem likely to fail, it may be justi- fled as a matter of necessity. Too much severity is as likely to prove ineffective in the prevention of crime as too much leniengy; but experi- ence during the past fow years has shown that there is more danger un- der present conditions from coddling of convicted criminals than fiom too severe punishment, It 48.to be hoped, however, that there will be no occasion for a too frequent resort to the lash. Perhaps if there was more certainty that the lash would be used as a punishment for certain crimes there would be less of disposition to invite such punishment. SATURDAY NIGHT frie Supper 3pecials 3 dozen of the Newest Real Leather Hand Bags. These are samples in perfect Reg. prices as high as $4.00. Each $1.98 2 dozen of the highest grade Hand Bags. Price ranging in the regular way a8 high as $9.00 each, for $3.48 Only 5 dozen of*hoth lots at better values than you ever saw anywhere. The Arcade At The Ville Rose' (Continue from page 6) "You put your finger on a sore place, Mr. Ricardo. I was sure, but I still wanted evidence to convict. I left him free, hoping for that evi- dence, 1 left him free hoping that he would commit himself, He did but--well, let us talk of someone else, What of Mlle, Celie?" "I have a sister in London, a widow," he said. "She is kind. I, too, have been thinking of what will become of Mlle, Celie. I wrote to my sister, and here is her reply. Mlle. Celie will be very welcome." Hanaud stretched out his hand and shook Rieardo's warmly. "She will not, I think, be for very long a burden. She is"young. She will recover fro a this shock, She is very pretty, vi.y gentle, I1f--if no one comes forward whom she loves and who loves her--I--yes, 1 myself who was her papa for one night, will be her husband forever." He laughed inordinately at his own joke; it was a habit of M, Ha- raud's, Then he said gravely: "But I am glad, M, Ricardo for Mlle. Celie's sake that I came to your amusing dinner party in Lon- don," Mr. Ricardo was silent for a mo- ment, Then ho asked: "And what will happen to the con-|a blade of grass a demned?" "ow. "To the women? Imprisonment for life." "And the man?" Hanand shrugged his shoulders, "Perhaps the guillotine, Perhaps New Caledonia. How can I say? am not the president of the Repub- lie." THE END BIRTH COMRIE---In Oshawa on Thurs- day, May 11th, to Mr. and Mrs, John Comrie, 60 Alma Street, a son. Both doing well, Let a little of your money make extra dollars for yon. Investigate Protection Acerago plan, 8.30 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8.20 p. m. Rooms 4 and 6, Bradley Bldgs, 21-tf USE ASTHMA 5. NO Smoking No Spraying--Ne Safi Sut Swallow 3 Covent RAZ-MAH Is Guaranteed | to restore normal breathing, stop mucus | gatherings in the bronchial tubes, give | | | | | long nights of quiet sleep; contains no is | habit-forming drug. $1.00 at your drug- condition. ||| A ee at our agencies or write 142 King W,, Toroute Sold by Jury and Lovell gate Trial empletons, oe < S W, NA dpi, £7 IF You WANT MEATS BOTH PURE AND A VISIT HERE WILL PROVE A TREAT! THE PURITY AND SWEETNESS of our meats make their appeal to the bappy family circle where quality foods are apprec- fated. Nothing but the best and tots of that is to be found there. Honest weight and sat- istactory service Our tele- phone is your friend. fl.A. SUDDARD SIM JOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 617 Other Oxford values $6.00 to $11.00 A straight tip to you men--get acquainted with rias. Asto ead Za SIMCOE Want SOMETHING NEW They are here now for your approval. Just completed our shipment of famous " Astoria" Oxfords Black or Brown to sell at OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 (Continued from page 5) a person must have confidence in fiimself. Oné must believe a putt is possible. - The ideal is always to try to hole out so long as one is in range of the pin, Rarely should one be satisfied with "laying dead, and in- deed one will more often be trying to hole out than if he generally tries to get near the hole. Of putting there are almost as many styles as there are golfers; men putt badly in all styles and well in all styles. Some advocate putting with an open stance; others putt with a closed one. Some putt with the weight on the left foot; others with it on the right; some putt standing straight up; others putt standing crouched low, so that there is little wonder 'that the beginner is perplexed by these different styles. The root of the whole matter of stance is that one should stand the way he feels the most natural and the way in which he can the most easily see a line from his ball to the hole, for unless the player can see an imaginary line from ball to hole, I don't see how he can tell when the club is squarely behind the ball or at right angles to this line. Some players, in getting the line, pick out couple of feet ahead of the hall on the line, and then line the club up with this. Sometimes I have done this in long pntts, and anything which helps one get direction accurately is to he re commended, But usually I find looking at the hole sufficient. One should then stand comfortably, Off- hand I should say that this will be neither too straight nor too stooped, nor with the feet close together or too far apart, although in the partic- nlar case it may be any or all of, these, Usually players try to reduce put- ting to an exact science by taking up a mathematical stance. For exam- ple, the left toe pointing to the hole and the right foot at right angles, The whole hody is held rigid, includ- ing the head, The arms are kept out of the shot. Every part of the hody hecomes set except the wrists, which take the club back with mathemati- cal precision. Logically one is im- pressed with these systems; they are so very plausible on papér, hut they fail miserably in practice be- cause they are first and last artificial and unnatural methods, The best putters are those who PERSONAL tion of its readers in contributing ftems to this column, posteard or 'phone 35, send us a | The Reformer invites the ~o0-opera- | | ~--Miss Mary Walsh was in Tren- ton for a few days last week, this morning on a month's visit to Detroit, --Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood have moved to thelr farm, Lakeview Gar- dens. --Mr. R. Roy Snider, of Toronto, Is visiting his sister, Mds. George A. Martin, The Boulevard, for a few days. . ---Miss G. L. Gingras, of Toronto, is spending the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George A.) Martin, The Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs, Amasa Winger of El- mira, Ont.,, announce jhe engage- ment of their daughter. Elfie Adell, to Irvin Lorne Ratz of Oshawa, Ont., the marriage to take place early in June, SRE --Mr. and Mrs, Jas. H. Nicholson, Whitby, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Kath- leen, to M. G. P, Lynd, son of the late Mr, BR. B. Lynd and Mrs. Lynd, | Port Credit, Ont, the wedding to| take place in the early summer, | --Mr, J. W, Eldy, editor and pub-| lisher of the St. Mary's '"'Journal- Argus," one of the leading weekly! newspapers in Ontario, was a visitor in Oshawa yesterday and a very wel-| come caller at The Reformer office. | --Rev, Duncan MacLeod returned to Oshawa yesterday from Kitchen-! er and Waterloo, where he has been | speaking and he is going on to Ot- tawa to give further addresses in the interest of the work he is doing in Formosa, | --Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Newsome, Oshawa, announce the engagement) of their only daughter, Greta Vie- toria, to Mr. Maurice G. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, Osh- awa, the marriage to take place in June. --Mr. H. L. Ruthi®\who has been Assistant Superintendent of this dis- trict for the Bondon Life Insurance Company, has been appointed to a similar positien in Kingston. He will leave immediately to take charge of his new position. Mr. E putt smoothly and easily, and it is impossible to putt freely when every part of the hody is set. The whole basis of putting is absolute relaxa-! tion. The minute one *'sets" him-| self is the moment he opens the door to all manner of putting evils. Is not the true reason then why | one misses so many short putts due sglely to this fact of setting mus- cles. The short putt is so easy look- ing that we try all the harder to hole it so that we may not appear ludi- crous if we miss it, and by trying 80 hard we invariably tense our- selves. And when we tense ourselves | it becomes so much more difficult to hit & smooth blow, witin the result that we usually stab and jab and do other numerous things. When one misses an easy putt our anxiety causes us to hecome more careful, which usually means becoming more tense, until finally it beecomes im- possible to hole out even if the hole were the size of a pail. Instead of setting ourselves as statues, one should relax. Concen- trate on developing a smooth easy stroke, and above all try to hit the bali truly in the centre of the glub. Few golfers realize how easy it is to miss-hit a putt. The results are not so glaring as in a miss-hit drive | and for this reason one is pt to go {on repeating: but failure on the | green is more disastrous, for a ariSs- od drive may be retrieved, buat 2a missed put is beyond recall. In gauging a put we assume that if the ball is hit truly it will require 80 much strength. Now a topped ball or a echlaffed ball will not run the same distance as a truly hit oae. | Neither will a heeled ball or a toed | ball have the same results as one hit in the centre of the club; so above all, watch the ball until the club strikes it fairly. So far as the mechanics of the swing are concerned, if one putts in the same way as he plays the other shots, it should mean that the elub will pass along the imaginary line running through the ball to ihe aole, before and after the ball is sprack for some distance. . The putter should pass along the inside of this line, but rarely, I think, if ever, out side of it. Although it should pass inside the line, not, I think, in too sharp an are. . One should check up his putting swing occasionally to see if it is me- chanically correct. If the putt is ine- chauically wrong, in all probability the rest of his shots are, unless he is consciously putting according to some system. Some deliberately cut their putts, or in other words slice them. Others again try to putt with drag or back-spin. Frankly I strongly ad- vise players not to attempt any of those refinements, for it is only mak- ing something complex which is otherwise simple. Remember, the shortest distance between two points, which for our purpose is the bali ad the hole, is in a straight line. Then of course, one should be up or give the hole a chance. There have been some good putters who have dribbled the ball into the hole, notably Kirkaldy, and Travis when he won the British Amateur. Buz as a general rule golfers are faint- hearted on the putting green, with this proviso, that usually in Zour ball games one usually goes for the hole so vigorously that even where direction is perfect, the ball rarely gobbles the hole because of its strength. (Copyrighted British and Cetonial Press Limited.) Next article: Commons Faults. Proposed airplane line will make it possible to be robbed in Chicago one morning and shot in New York that afternoon.-- Newspaper Enter- prise Association. Hubbard, who has been connected with the staff here for several months, will succeed Mr. Ruthig. Frolick-Belenduk In St. Gregory's €hurch by Rev. Father Bench, the marriage was sol- emnized on Saturday morning last, of Ethel Belenduk, of Cedar Dale, to William Frolick, of Oshawa. The bride was attired in a gown of ivory! charmeuse with bridal veil trimmed with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet if roses and maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid was Miss Ella Recolla, while Mr. John Moloshyn assisted the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Frolick will make their home in Oshawa. BURGLARS ROB RITSON RD. HOME Get Away With Liquid Refresh- ments From J. Swanson's Cellar Last Night Last evening while Mr. D. A. J Swanson was in Port Perry prosecut- ing an O.T.A. case and Mrs. Swanson was attending the performance of the Dunlop Minstrels in the Regent Thea- tre a burglar with his plans well ar- ranged, entered Mr. Swanson's home on Ritson Road North and stole six- teen bottles of port together with four gallons of wine. Entry was made by means of a cellar window, the sash having been removed with a! jimmy. Nothing else in the house | was disturbed showing that the thief had his own ideas as to the value of the goods he appropriated to his own 1} Ret When Mr. Swanson returned ab-| ont twelve o'clock and entered the | cellar he found a door between two! of the roams wide open. This door | never having been opened for some | time, he was sure some person had. been there during his absence and | then discovered his loss. On searching | the rooms both upstairs and down, it was found that the thief had made a thorough survey of the premises but finding nothing else to his liking departed as mysteriously as he had come. Footmarks were everywhere | to be seen and no small quantity of mud was left lying wherever he had walked. The police were called in| and an investigation made. Some of the facts ascertained led the officers to believe that the robbery was com- mitted by a man who was respon- sible for other buglaries here. This is the second time within a few weeks that Mr. Swanson's home has been entered and he is consider- ing leaving a sign on the door ex- plaining the exact location of the key with a request for the person to clean his boots before entering. CARD OF THANKS Mr. John Morrow and sister, Vie- toria, wish to thank their many friends for the deep sympathy shown them in the loss of their si ter. Annie Elizabeth, also for the many beautiful floral tributes. 21-a! IN MEMORIAL MOTHERSILL--In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Eleanor, who died May 21st, 1921. in our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear mother, That we do mot think of you. Rest in peace, dear mother, One long year has passed away, Thou art gone, but still are living In the hearts of those who stay. WHITBY PASSES TRAFFIC BY-LAW Prohibit Parking for More Than Thirty Minutes--Wm. Harris Drops Dead Whithy, May 20.---Whithy Town Council has passed an important by- law for the purpose of regulating trafic on the streets, Parking for more than 30 minutes in a busy sec- tion of the town will be prohibited. Tractors, traction engines, thresh- ing outfits or otuer vehicles with flange, rib or clamps attached to the wheels will not be permited to go on any of the paved streets, The by- law also gives the local Fire Depart- ment right of way over all other traffic. W. Harris Dropped Dead William Harris dropped dead Fri- day morning on Brook Street North, presumably from heart failure, He was seen to stagger and then col- lapse, and died almost immediately. Dr. McGillivray was called and or- dered removal of the body to the home of a brother, Sam Harris, near the C.P.R. station bere, Will Remodel School The Board of Education at a spe- cial meeting approved plans and specifications for the remodelling of Dundas Street School. Two addi- tions are to be erected, one at each angle. Work will be completed by September 1. Improvements being carried out in Brooklin village, include repairs to the athletic ground, widening of the Sixth Concession road, and planting of trees thereon. A special gathering for mothers and hahies was held in the Com- munity Hall, Port Whithy, Friday afternoon, under the auspices of the Fontroll of St. John's. Nurse Grace Bain was a speaker, Evangelism Popular Meeting of the two weeks' evan-, gelistic campaign conducted hy the! McMaster University Band are be-| ing largely attended. Messrs. W. | W. Fleischer, J. R. Tiffin, A. Hack- | son, Walter Hughes and G. V. Cro-| foot are conducting the services. | To Help Kiddies | To raise funds to carry on thelr | work in Whitby, a euchre party was | held Thursday night in the Council | ('hamber under the auspices of the Dundas Street Home and: School | Club, { Authorized by the Council some | lime ago, large signs bearing the inscription, "Dangerous Crossing ahead; slow down to ten miles per hour," have been placed one block from the four corners in each direc- tion. Every means is being taken | to prevent the speeding of the large | amount of traffic con stantly passing througa the town. Many Whithy Delegates A large deputation from Whithy antomohile SHILOH STOPS THAT COUGH For grown-ups or children. Safe, sure and efficient. Small dose means economy and does not up- set the stomach. At all dealers, 30c, 60c and $1.20. 1 Is Here--- dil You Need A Tonic to purify the blood, tone up your stomach and make you feel bright and Lealthy. Take CELERY KING it acts gently and without discom- fort. Brew a cup each night for every member of the family and feel fine this spring. At all druggists, 30c and 60c. AE a Hm-- will attend the annual convention of the Sunday School Board of Educa- tion for Whitby and Eastern Whitby Townships and Oshawa town, which is to be held in King Street Metho- dist Church, Oshawa, on Weudnes day, May 31st. Among the speakers will be O. H. McDonald," BA, direc- tor of boys' work for the Bapt bt de nomination; Rev. T. (i, A. Wright, rector of All Saints' Church, Whithy, and Rev. T. A. Halpenny, general superintendent of the Board of Edu- cation. This will probably be the last opportunity to hear Mr. Hal- penny in his present capacity, as he takes up new duties shortly. IF DIVIDED Hamilton Spectator: It is esti mated that the cash at present cir- culating in the United States--bhe tween five and six billion dollars-- would, if distributed pro-rata, give cach individual $48.89. That would be hardly sufficient for some ptopla to have a good time evernight. Boston Transeript: "John, do you know that you talk in your sleep? "No; do I, my dear?" "Yes, and 1 wish you would either stop it or else talk distinctly so that I can tell what you're saying." DUSTBANE Makes Sweeping easy. It disinfects and keeps down the dust. It brightens floors and carpets. When you pick up the broom to sweep be sure you have a tin or barrel of DUSTBANE at hand. JOHN BAILES & SONS DISTRIBUTORS PORT HOPE PAVILION Smoothest floor and best music in the district, everyone says Re-opens Tues , May 23rd Dancing every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday from 9 to 11 The Ideal Place to Spend an Evening / ) RE RRL ie Kelsey Warm Air Generator Canadian Air Warmer Chinook Furmace Tropic Furnace Emperor Wood Furnace Brockville Pipeless Known Wherever Feet Get Cold Smart's Range of Furnaces is the Largest in the World FH SMART'S BROCKVILLE FURNACES LTD. BROCKVILLE, CAN. Sold and Installed by R.H. Lockwood Tinsmith and Sheet Metal Worker 21 Bruce St. Phone 1010 Get our prices on Contract Work, Valley Iron, Ridge Roll, Flashings, Eavetroughings, Skylights and Cornices, made to your order and delivered to you. Call for PHILIP NAVY CUT CIGARETTES 10 for 15 ¢ Sadly missed by her family.