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AGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1931 "Love in a Cottage" Interferes With the Australian Rabbit London.--"Love in a cottage" has Kaiway a the London Underground y alter its plans. 'The company wanted to construct a ine that would run through the te of the home of Robert Henry g at Golder's Green; but refuses to let them do so se he has been happy there all his married life of 50 years. «The company offered $50,000 for the property, which is next door to ph Jorge where Mr, Suckling but he does mot think that or inducement to change Hig dw A who want to buy me out So not know what a home E he "I've lived in this fi my life. 1 started paying for it when I was earning only six- pence (12 cents) a day and made extra money by hiring out chairs at cock-fighting on Sundays," In those days, he says, he used fo walk from his home along al lane, which is now a crowded, ay thoroughfare, to meet the belle of Golder's Green, who is now Mrs. Suckling. One of the first disagreements that he and his wife have ever had is about this same house. "You know," says she to him, "you prom- ised years ago to retire and take me round the world, Charlie, and here you are still working when there is no need. You are an ob- stinate old man." Darby is 85 and Joan is only 73. Wardrobe of Best-Dressed Man Boasts Hundred Lounge Suits London.--The question of what a woman has a right to expect of her husband in the way of clothing, re- 'cently aired at length in the law gourts, suggested an inquiry as to Just what the "well-dressed, man" is pow wearing. The answer, in brief, "Js "Much more than you and 1" : London's best-dressed man, a tleman of title, taken as a model 14 the matter, was found to have a wardrobe large enough to stock a -sized clothing store. Tt cost ap- imately $10,000 to assemble and : a year for replacements, It * gontains 100 lounge suits, which the .D.M." orders a dozen at a time, #s a housewife orders eggs. It in- | fludes also a fur coat of sumptuous i peltry costing $1,250 and kept in ¢ good condition at a yearly charge of about $60. *8¢ In the matter of the lounge suits, n the valet of the gentleman in question was willing to concede that his employer had "rather more lounge suits than a gentleman re- quires," admitting further that nei- her of them knew the exact num- ber, The man in question further dem- onstrated his claim to his title by the ownership of 15 caps at approx- imately $15 each; 40 shirts at $20 cach; 24 pairstof shoes at $35 a pair; 60 pairs of socks, 50 ties and 49 silk handkerchiefs, 12 pyjama suits and six dressing gowns, sev- eral riding outfits costing around $850 each; nine plus-four suits at from $75 to $175, and six evening dress suits. His lordship's studs, cuff links and tie-pins are valued at $1,000, So is his dressing case, which is stocked with razors, gold-backed brushes and gold-mounted toilet articles of various sorts. His fancy runs also to $5 toothbrushes, and silk shoe laces at $1.25 per pair. _ Grocer, Who Would Not Resist Bandit, Captures One in Chase Halifax, N.S.--Leonard Mitchell Wiwas telling a customer the other day that he would not move if a bandit held him up, for he valued his life .umore than his money. A bandit © entered his grocery store the next night, took $25 from the till, said ' 't move or I'll shoot," and re- treated. After him went Leonard Mitchell. Through Bauer, Falkland and Maynards streets they raced. tchell was close behind when the fugitive halted for an instant, threw a bundle of bills on the sidewalk and shouted: "There's your money." The race continued, down Cogswell and into Gottingen street. Here Mitchell collared his man. "You've got your money; Why not let me go?" pleaded the man as he was marchéd up the street toward a policeman. As a result, Isaac Car- ter appeared in police court charged with attempted robbery. Ber raptes of Silver Fox Farm Throws 2 000 Pelts on Market "Toronto, Dec. 21. -- Some two sand silver fox pelts estimated fo be worth at least $100,000 will : + sold on the Montreal Fur Mar- ""ket on January 4 as the result of Li bankruptcy of the Waterford Silver Fox Farms near Waterford. Thus, the Trusts and Guarantee npany, Brantford branch, is dis- g of one of the most unusual problems presented by a bankrupt estate. Appointed trustees of the estate he es registrar at Osgoode Hall, comparly found that the estate in its possession 2000 silver had very few of which were its Sn property. The majority had "Been put in the farms by outside owners, There were scores of claim- ~ ants and eventually, the decision as to ownership was left, with the Trusts and nee Company. In many cases outside owners had not paid fees for ranching and these in any event, had to be realized. The registrar suggested at one hearing that the foxes should either be ranched anew or pelted. The trustees have decided to pelt them, from Earl Willingdon, Viceroy of India, and former Governor-Gen- eral of Canada, and Countess Wil- lingdon, were received by Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, Liberal Leader. Mr. King celebrated his 57th birthday. Congratulations poured in to Laurie? House from all parts of Canada, the British Empire and Europe, as well ag other parts of the world. The Church Everywhere The Anglo-Catholics have just bed a sharp controversy among themselves, arising from certain features connected with the re- opening of "Our Lady's Shrine" at Walsingham, Norfolk County, England, which existed before the Norman conquest there, but was destroyed at the Reforma tion. Criticism. was made from two angles, and as expressed in the words of an -influential writ- |- ér the movement was supporting "the exaggerated Roman cult of Our Lady" and raised misgivings regarding the attitude of these enthusiasts towards the Papacy." It is explained by other writers as "a fear lest Walsingham may put Our Lady in God's place," and that the dating of the res- toration of the shrine by the pon- tificate of Pope Plus XI is a for- ma! act of discourtesy to Canter- bury." Bishop O"Rorke, who of- ficiated at the opening, in reply states "that the shrine was orig- inally established and is now re- stored for the purpose of witness- ing to the Divinity of Mary's Son; and any one who expects any in- spiration from Our Lady of Wal- sington other than devotion to Christ will be disappointed." Re- garding the name of the Pope in the inscription the Bishop ex- plains that it is there "merely for the purpose of defining the date, and because the ecclesiastical precedence of the 'see of Rome has always been, and is still, rec- ognized by our Church." Ld Ld There are the same number of Roman Catholics in the Par- liament at Westminster as had seats before the recent election. Seventeen are Conservatives, three Laborites and two Irish Na- tionalists. Ar the victorious football team of Notre Dame University, Illi nos, was returning from its bat- tle with the Navy squad the train stopped at Willard, Ohio, while Rev. Francis Willinger, Dean of the C ollege of Sciences at Notre Dame, said Mass. Permission had been given by the Apostolic Delegate and a temporary altar had been prepared in the dining car. About 700 priests, with many bishops, met recently in the fa- mous Abbey of Monserrato, Spain, to offer prayers for their country. The Pnion of French Journal- ists has celebrated the hundredth anniversary of the day when Louis Veuillott, at the age of eighteen, began his literary work. A marble plaque was unveiled on the wall of a house where he died in Paris, April 7, 1883. M. Georges Goyau, the historian, paid that '""Veuillot was like a Christian Voltaire," * . LJ A movement is on foot among the Anglicans of Canada to found a scholarship as a memorial of the distinguished service render- ed during many years and in a multitude of ways by the former rrimate, Archbishop Matheson of Winnipeg. Subscriptions are so- licited from every part of the church, and it is hoped that $20,- 000 will be received. The inter- est will be used to provide for a course of lectures every third year on some phase of church work in this country. Rev. J. Minto Swan, of Portage la Prairie, has succeeded Canon Sovereign at St. Mark's Church, Kitsilano, Sask., the latter being birhcp-elect of the Yukon, Mr. Swan was a graduate of Toronto University in 1922 and a year later finished his theology at Wy- cliffe College. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING Re ------------"T Helps the Heavier By ANNETTE The scalloped shawl collar of the crossed bodice with similar diagonal scalloped skirt move- ment, will make you appear as slimming and smart as you'd {lke to loo! The Ke rt clings gracefully to the figure through the hips. Laid in plaits at the front, it retains its straight, slim line, and kicks out in attractive flare in motion. A novely wool crepe in aark bottle green coloring made the criginal. It can be copied exact- ly at a very small cost. The bind- ings were plain green; vested wool lace. Style No. vz» is designed for gizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 650 inches bust. Black canton faille crepe with eggshell crepe vestee is stunning for all-day wear. Sheer plain woolens and diag- onal woolens are lovely for this model. Rize 36 requires 4% yards 29 inch, with 3 yard 35-inch lace. Our Winter Fashion Magaizne contains styles for children, the miss, a most attractive selection for adults including slenderizsing effects for stouts, and a varlety of Christmas suggestions, And, incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frock from our Pattern models, Price of BOOK 15 cents, Price of PATTERN, 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefer- red) Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Ed- itor, Oshawa Dally Times, Osh- awh, Ont. Marked Centenary Kingston. -- Celebrating the ecen- tenary of the Rideau Canal, a large number of people gathered in the new Community Hall at Chaffey's Locks on Saturday. SIRES RLS IRS IAN INN IRE RM RT wR IRL IRE Res wy Christmas Gifts for the Motorist 88 SIMCOE STREET NORTH PHONE 915 RADIOS DE FOREST CROSLEY (GANDHI T0 OCCUPY TENT ON STEAMER Mahatma Occupies Strange Habitation on Trip Back to India Steamship Pilsno, Dec. 21.--Ma- hatma Gandhi, homeward bound to India from his three months' stay in England at the second Round- Table Conference, pitched a tent on the deck to live in during the re- mainder of the journey. The Mahatma found the chill Me- diterran_an winds too severe for him and his loincloth at night, His odd habitation si stretched across wooden planks which cover the freight hatchway in the stern and is an object of great curiosity to the other passengers. Mira Behn Stays on Guard The faithful Mira Behn, his pa- tient disciple, watches over him while he sleeps. A half-dozen oth- er disciples sleep in the bows near- by on bare boards. Among these are Professor and Mrs. Raymond Privat, who left Switzerland to go to India as Mahatma's guests. Pro- fessor Privat is a former official of the League of Nation's secretariat. Scattered helter skelter about the deck are pots, pans, spinning wheels, pails of goat's milk, baskets of fruit and vegetables, state documents, proceedings of the Round-Table Conference, loin cloths, old shoes and the Mahatma's personal belong- ings. Outside the tent a big Alsatian wolf hound prowls, waiting for bones and scraps of meat which, however, the Mahatma has not to give because he lives on goat's milk. Cabin Is Refused Pitying the holy man's plight, the genial Italian captain of the steamer offered Gandhi a comfortable cabin, but the Mahatma declined to aban- don his present abide, Among the most treasured posses- sions he brought from England are two ks, a' copy of "Rambles and Wandering," presented to him by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, and a copy of "The Fourth Seal," written and given to him by Sir Samuel Hoare, Secretary of State for India. Both books bear the per- sonal inscriptions of the donors and were tokens of goodwill and friend- ship. The Mahatma prizes them as the most interesting souvenirs of his trip. . (By Josephine Slocum Hunt) You kissed me! My head drooped low on your breast With a feeling of shelter and in- finite rest. While the holy emotions my ton- gue dared not speak Flashed up as a flame, from my heart to my cheek. Your arms held me fast; oh your arms were so bold; Heart beat against heart in their passionate fold. Your glances seemed drawing my soul through mine eyes. As the sun draws the mist from the sea to the skies. Your lips clung to mine till I prayed in my bliss They might never unclasp from the rapturous kiss. You kissed me! My heart, my breath and my will In delirious joy for a moment | stood still. Life had for me then no tempta- tions, no charms. No visions of rapture outside of your arms. And were I this instant an angel possessed Of the peace and the joy' that be- long to the blest, I would fling my white robes un- repiningly down, I would tear from my forehead its beautiful crown To nestle once more in that haven of rest-- Your lips upon mine, my head on your breast. You kissed me! My soul in a bliss so divine Reeled and swooned like a drunk- ard when foolish with wine And 1 thought 'twere delicious to die there, if death Would but come while my lips were yet moist with your breath While your arms chspet me round in that blissful em- brace, While your eyes melt in mine could e'en death e'er efface. Oh, these are the questions 1 ask day and night: Must my lips taste no more such exquisite delight? Would you wish that your breast were my shelter as then? And if you were here, would you kiss me again? The above poem was written in 1857 by a lady under twenty years of age. James Redpath, the historian, thought £0 much of {it that he had an edition printed on white satin. John G. Whittier, the poet, wrote of it and its young author that she had truly master~ ed the secret of English verse. Form Two Leagues Prescott.--Grenville County is to have two junior hockey leagues this year, one comprised of boys 21 years of age and under, and one comprised of boys 15 years of age and under. The county will be divided into four sectiong for the first series of games, and the win- ning teams of each divigjon will meet to determine the two cham- pion teams of the county. FANCY MILK-FED PLUMP, FLAVORY DUCKS MEALED AA BACK "BACON 1 BACON Squares Ib. am To rm And Pours-- A ery Merry Christmas ER == BE wv une 0 CANADA Ib. MAYFIELD BRAND Ib. 23¢ FINEST QUALITY--PRIME, FRESH KILLED URKEYS 30¢ 35¢ CHICKENS 25: 27 30 25¢ 26¢ b. 16¢ 11 ww. 10e SIDE PORK Ib. 10 BUTT PORK Ib. ] 2c PHONE 2956 ww 24 SAUSAGE MEAT FREE DELIVERY NEW CANADIAN 2 SHELLED Cedar CHEESE MILD FLAVORED SALADA wy == TEA 2°7- WESTON'S == BISCUITS = 25: BREAD 6 PULL M-OZ. LOAF new LAYER FIGS ....%%8. w=. 2 for 25¢ ALMONDS [ou e-sre alele labs wate lay Ib. 49) DATES ....ce.mmmmwmon.. 2 lbs. 19¢ SHIRRIFF'S CRABAPPLE JELLY H.P. SAUCE ............. Bot. 25c WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE ..4........ .. Bot. 33¢ GLACE CHERRIES cuanto Vo Ib. 20¢ MINCEMEAT = vei. 2 108, 2%e | ORANGES Now CiopiSunlios saves... Syl Dox, 39- CANDIES . 290- [3 5 X 5 5 5 x 5 5 5 i %N 5 5 23e 12-0Z. JAR Christmas Trees & Balsam HEAD LETTUCE. 2 for ... CELERY. Balsam 23° "25¢ 2 A RR 29¢ Fancy Qu Pound uum he. | MOUNT ROYAL Fancy Quality. Pound . 95 | CHOCOLATES Doz. sivas s ee 148. BOX Term Tora Sno oe COFFEES = ALMOND ICING 8 29¢ | DOMINOES 29¢ RICHMELLO:® 43¢ | TEA = 39: A 0550 50 2623050 0 02 26 0 20 J 2 A228 58 6 20202 08 2 -- TS 1b. 1Qe BRAZILS ....... Ib. 23¢ WALNUTS ....... Ib. 23¢ ALMONDS ...... Ib. 23¢ FILBERTS ....., b. 19¢ RADIOS "| PONTIAC |... G. M.C. =| TRUCKS MOFFATT A large assortment, of them In _-- : PER POUND Holly Chocolates "- 1¢ Bon-Bons .c.uiei. «. 1b. Be 5 5 5 5 5 x 5 x 5 5 5 . 5 x X 5 5 5 5 5 % A] 5 5 X N h :. X a ph kd 3 x kod % 5 IF abocsadn