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--Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jamieson, Athol street east, are spending a few days in Toronto. --Mrs. L. Winnel and family, Hilda, Grace and Lefis, have returned to their home 418 Masson street, after spending a three months holiday with relatives in England. --Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Urmy, of To- ranto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ashton, Court street, while vis- iting in town. LIBRARY NEWS "Julan," by Mazo dé la Roche, is one of the outstanding books of the fall. The winner of the international prize offered by the Atlantic Month- ly, The fact that it deals with a purely Canadian subject, and that the author ig Canadian-born, living in Canada and publishing her work here, gives to the book a distinct national as well as a purely literary interest. Julna is the story of a family, the Whiteoaks, on a country estate in southern Ontario. The name was derived from the military sta- tion in India where the founders of the family had met and fallen in love; they gave the name to their manor house in the Canadian wilds. Wien the story opens the widow of Captain Philip Whiteoak is prepar- ing to celebrate her one hundredth birthday. It is a brilliant study of an arrogant race, its virtues and vices alike increased through isdla- tion, "Red Sky at Morning," by Margaret Kennedy, the author of the Constant Nymph, is a story of clever London Pohemian society. William and Emily Crowne were twins, ga), handsome, witty. Every- one said "Yes, they are charming. But -- of course -- their father --" For the fall of Norman Crowne, a brilliant, tragic poet, had rocked society; his trial, flight, and death had been the sensation of nineties. Therefore, though William and Emily were admitted to be delight- ful, Norman was remembered and his children were pitied while wait- ing for blood to tell. '""The Finan- cier," by Theodore Dreiser, is a new edition of his book first published fn 1912. It has been rewritten leisurely and dispassionately over a period of years and has been im- measurably intensified thereby. The book is the story of the love affairs and business career of a TPhiladel- phia financier whose successive en- terprises lead finally to his arrest and conviction and for embezzle- ment. "Death Comes For the Arch- bishop, by Willa Cather, is the story of two fervent, cultured French priests who came to New Mexico to elevate and purify the religion of I ------------ For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns'. Jewelry Store 2! §,, . PHONE 389 OLN 1 [5 NT Fal THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER R15, 1927 PAGE FIVE LY INTEREST that region soor. after the Mexicam war. Miss Cather has skilrully wov- on many legends, afiecdotes and in- |¢taents of Mexicans and Indians in- to her storhy {Mr. Henry Marchmont," by J. S. { Fletcher, is one of the author's well known detective stories. Henry (Marchmont, a resectable solicitor, was found murdered in his Londen heme. What clues there were point- ed to a Mr. Lansdale, who that day had met Marchmont for the first time in a quarter-century. But there was more--including an intricate financial intrigue, than appeared on ithe surface. "Silent Storms," by E. Poole, is the story of an interna- tional marriage. Marie Madeleine, a young French countess, aristocratic, patriotic, vivid, married Barry, an American financier of large vision. It is a moving story of the conflict between the new America and the new Europe. "Up the Years From Bleombury," is the autobiography of the famous English actor, George Arliss. Theatregoers have long known George Arliss as one of the great character actors of the contemporary stage. They have seen and applaud- ed his Minister of Waw in '"The Dar- ing of the Gods" his famous Lord Steyne in "Becky Sharp," his in- imitable Disraeli, his sinister Rajah in the "Green Goddess," and re-ent- 1y his "Old English." Now his own account of his life and his stage work, a chronicle packed with in- terest, with humor and with anec- dote, written in a charming literary style will be read with interest bv many. "Travels in Arabian Deserta," is a classic in travel literatura which contains the story of the author's, C. M. Doughty, weonderines in northern Arabia and his life for two vears (1876-1878) with the Nomadic tribes of the desert. Though not easy reading the style is simple and direct, with somethine of the measured dignity »f Elizabethan English, "Triumphs of Medicine," hv Henrv 8. Hartzog is the narrative story of medicine and of the men who lived for it. Tt is a narvative of the great achievements and pet- sonalities in the evolution of medi- |¢ine from its origin un to the present (dav. Tt tells of the discovery of an- |esthesia, and vac-ination; the war against vellow fever, and the great ~trides in preventive medicine in the 1agt few years. "Ronald Amundsen-- My Life as an Fxplorer," is an ac- count of Amundsen's explorations and of the factors that make an ex- nloration successful: The great ex- nloits of discovering the North-west Passage and the South Pole, and the flight over the North Pole make ex- citing reading. "Tristram," by E. A Arlingtoy, is a fine narrative poem combining great beauty and grace of form with the medieval charm of an old and much loved story. "Bouquet," by G. B, Stern, is a record of a motor journey through the wine country of France, an ad- venture devoted chiefly to Bordeaux and Burgundy. The author has turned her lively talents to the cele- hration of the wines and inns of France, their cuisine and the perfee- tion of their technique. Weddings MacLEOD--PARKS of the prettiest in detail took place at 8 p.m. on 'Saturday evening, November 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Okel B. Parks, Palace Road, Napanee, when their youngest daughter, 'Hazel Aldeen was mar- ried to Mr. Donald J. MacLeod, M. A., only son of Mrs. John and the late John MacLeod of Dunvegon, Ontario. Rev. Harry Pawson was the officiating clergyman. To the strains of the wedding march from Mendelssohn played by the bride's sister, Mrs. Stanley Sex- smith who wore rust georgette with lace and hat to match, the bride en- ) tered the drawing room becomingly covery enables women to £ die every day as it comes--unhandi- feminine pains ! T last--a glorious new freedom for women! A wonderful new safe and sure relief that brings back the days that used to be lost to pain, No more ill-timed activities! No more broken engagements through fear of dis- tress, Nilene is the name, women everywhere pay it works like a charm, Highly ree- ommended by doctors and nurses. before. No wareotiss--noth to heart or stomach, Pleasant to take. broayaclurs) Its wonderful toning and soothing ments act to relieve pain at once-- quickly barishing backache, headache, pemralgia, elngestion--speedily ll a system and restoring nor if tr} Nijene, It will En- tively different from Anything Eyer nowy EE armiu safe, tive. ns 4nterfere with your activities, bring you the This Lappy Woman says: "I thank-you for the relief your Nilene has given me, | Always used to be misers able during my poriod, bus since I heave heen taking Nilene, I Mave had re from pain, hcedache, am content with life" -- ele- rar 4 same, glorious 'relief happiness jt has already faarendy brought to other women. Louis ie TY Site la little--1lasts a long He, v embarrassment--jast say Nilene. For sale NILENE For women "The Strange Case of An interesting wedding and one | to pay 50 cents-a day towards their gowned in white French chiffon vel- vet enriched with rhinestone trim- ming in an openwork design and 'Wore a veil of embroidered tulle ar- ranged very attractively with orange blossoms and seed pearls. She wore silver slippers and carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lly of the valley. The only ornament worn was a white gold wrist watch set with diamends the gift of the groom. Miss Carolyn Campbell of To- ronto was bridesmaid' wearing a graceful gown of chanel blue trans- parent velvet and Swiss geergetie with silver lace and tulle hat to match, With this she wore silver slippers and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Dr. John MacLeod of New York City supported the groom. Mr. Harold Collier of Kingston, cousin of the bride sang "Until." Following the ceremony the bride and groom reéeived in a bower of vellow and mauve mums made pai- ticularly attractive by a large sheaf of premier roses and lily of the val- fey, the gift of the Rotary Club, ! Fredericton, N.B. Mrs. Parks, moth- er of the bride was gowned in black ! ¢ilk chiffon velvet with gold lace | and wore a corsage bouquet of Am- erican beauty roses. Mrs, Samuel Collier of Picton, wore rose flower- | ¢d charmeuse with black jets and! corsage bouquet of premier roses. | The mother of the bride assisted by | Mrs. Collier received with the bride | and groom. A dainty buffet luncheon was served to about seventy guests hy Mrs. Ross Card, Miss Florence Parks and Miss Helen Sexsmith, The groom's gifts to the bridesmaid and rianist were har pins; to the best man gold cnff links and to the soloist a old ever sharp pencil, Later Mr. and Mrs, MacLeod left | for a trip to Buffalo and noints west, the bride travelling in a smart cos- tume of blue and grey with hat and shees to match, On their return they will reside at 158 Charlotte St, | Fredericton, N.B. Mr, MacLeod has a responsible position as plant path- ologist for the provinces of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Percy, Miss Hethro Percy, Mr. Harold Collier, King- ston; Mr, McRae, Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston; Mrs, Edna Collier, Ottawa; Mrs. McQueen and Miss | Margaret MacLeod, Dunvegon; Mr. | and Mrs, Dixon, Montreal. BOYS SCHOOL HEAD ADDRESSES LEAGUE Dr. G. E. Reaman Discusses Operation of School and Its Policies Discussing the operation of the Bowmanville Boys' Training School, Dr. G. E. Reaman, superintendent, gave an interesting address to the young people of the League of St Andrew's United Church last night, In perfacing his remarks, Dr. Rea- man said that the School had been organized two years ago, in an at- tempt to place boys who are not es- gentially bad in dn institution where they would get direction and counsel without the stigma of a reforma- tory. Declaring that, while the school had only been in operation two years, it was now past the experi- | mental stage, the speaker pointed out the basis of selection by which boys are admitted to the institution, This is a mentality test in which a normal boy will attain a mark of 90, but boys have been received at i the school who tested as low as 75 The pupils are gelected on recom- I mendation of churches, segvice | clubs, members of parliament and | private individuals, After passing the test and being made eligible to enter, the parents are expected maintenance in the school, and where the parents are unable to afford this, other provisions are made. At the present time there is an en- rollment of 76, and during the two years it has only heen found neces- sary to send two boys to the Indus- trial School at Mimieo, but several boys who have not been able to adjust themselves to the school have had to he sent home, Thirty-five of the boys have also been placed in various homes and laces of employment during that time, These still remaining wards of the institution While the hoys are in the school .they are given an opportunity to learn a trade of some kind, such as woodworkjng, farm- ing, poultry raising, ete. Many of | the boys are learning farming, there being ample facilities on the 2300 ac es of land in connection with the school. After the hoys have become reasonably proficient in their own line of work, they are paid a cer- tain amount as wages, While the boys are in' the insti- tution, marks are given for profici- | ency and conduct, and certain privi- leges are granted acocrding to the merit. The onus is thereby put on the boy, and he is' constantly urged | to measure up to the possibilities | within his reach The school has twe | great mottoes, "A square deal for the oy" and "Play the Game", Besides Dr. Rezoer's alldress, a During the signing of the register, , OSGI 5. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL gibi Tidy St. George's Church boys' choir is to be represented at St. Pauls Cathedral, London, in the near fu- ! ture when Master Roy Walton, som | of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walton late- | ly of Bruce street, sings in the choir. of the famous cathedral in which the dust of such British heroes as Lord Nelson and Earl Roberts are en- shrined. Mr. and Mrs. Walton left Oshawa for the imperial capital in July. They are now operating a hotel in Larkhall Lane, Clapham, London, S. w Roy, who was born in Canada, is attending Pittman"s College but his parents state in letters to friends here ti..* I. 'nrefers the Land of the Maple to the world's most famous city. St. Paul's boys' choir is one of the most famous orgua:izations in the world, ranking with tho. elder and no less famous hoys' choir of the Sistine Chapel in Rome. i Roy, who is only 15 years old, has a fine voice and his many friends ! in Oshawa will be happy at the hon- | or that has come to him. RECOVER STOLEN MOTOR CAR HERE { Was Reported Mi Missing Mone day Afternoon and Found Last Evening Through good work on the part of the local police, a Ford car stolen from Toronto was recovered yester- day afternoon shortly after it had been reported missing from that city and returned to its owner last night. The local police received the re- port by telephone during the after- noon that a Ford coupe had been stolen from Toroitto, and they were asked to be on the lookout for it, A | short while afterwards the car was i reported to be on Rogei"s road, easy of the city. The license number plates on the car had been '"switch- ed", and the serial number had not been received in the first. Toronto report, but it was held by the po- lice and brought to the police sta- tion, Toronto headquarters were Fld and the serial number of the recovered car reported, Thomas 4 Baird, owner of the car coming last night from Toronto and | his automobile back with him. The car was a Ford coupe which had been fitted with many conveniences and accessories by its owner, down SUPPORT THE ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE W. G. Bruce, e, President Great Lakes Harbor Assoc'n, Op- poses All-American Route (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Nov, 15.--"We support with enthusiasm and energy the deep water route to the sea," said Wil- liam G, Bruce, Milwaukee, presid of the Great Lakes Harbor Associa tion of Canada and United States) in an interview today prior to the Spen- ing tomorrow of the annual meeting of the association, "and we are in favor of the St. Lawrence route as being the most Jexperient, practical and economical," he added. At the same time the association believed an all Canadian route or all Ameri- can route were in themselves vision- ary and impracticable. "PRAYER" THEME OF DISCUSSION HELD AT "Prayer" was the subject around which the meeting of the Young People's League of King Street TTnl- ted Church centered last night, This was the final session of the Chris- tian Fellowshin Conference which {thas heen held for the past three days in the church, and under the lead- ershin of Fulton Vanderburg and Charles Krug, students at Victoria University, Toronto, a discussion was held of which prayer was the theme. In commenting on the benefit that the Conference had been to those who attended it, Mr. Vanderburg nointed out how necessary a thing Christian Felowshin is, and urged the youn peonle to keen intact their fellowship. Then, leading in a dis- ning. bots he and Mr Krug brought out that prayer is not only the dom- inating desire in a person's nature, and 'a reaching out after some pos- gible help, but it is also, in a very real sense, a communion with God. While we may have many failures, vet in the power derived from prayer we can start again. The regular study in the series on the "Life of Christ" was also taken un at the meeting. nnder the leadership of the president, Mr. Meredith Moffat. The subiect of | | program was presented to the | League. The solo "Somawhere 2 | voice is calling" was rendered by | Cyril Wey ich, accompanied by Miss | Wright. | was held and lantern slides illus- | trating the Ten | were shown | completed during the riod for the concert t5 be | Thursday evening at vhieh | "¥ottentot Entertainers" will present, business held | the be The usual worship service | Commandments | Arrangements were | pe- | i this week's ehapter was "The Life nf Christ for Juniors", and an interest- ing discussion on the material in the chapter was conducted by the pas- (tor, Rev C. W. DeMille. Exploration is shortly to begin at Recnlver, Kent! Fagleny of the { Roman fort martially surrounded by » Roman wall 10 feet high. and vary- ing in thickness from 10 feet at the i base to eight feet at the top. KING STREET LEAGUE | PHILLIPS 00. GETS AGENCY (Continued from page 1). South Public School is to be glazed with this glass, the offer being ac- cepted at last night's meeting of the Board of Education, Offer to St. Gregory's. Today, Rev. Father Bench, rector of St Gregory's Church, was made a similar offer by Cel. Phillips for one of the glass rooms in St. Greg- nearing completion. W. E Phillips plant has been fitted with the glass and its effect on in- dustrial efficiency is being noted. Sections of the conservatories at) of the buildings of Mr, McLaugh- | lin's country home will have wide use of the glass which admits the rays. Mr. Phillips has also equipped some chicken houses at his own place with the glass and its effect is being studied. involved in the use of glass which | cussion on the subject of the eve. | { i let, [© mits ultra violet rays can be gain- ed .' "ough appreciation of the fact that light is not, as supposed, | white. In reality, ¥ ray of white light (is cord in whicit, is blended red, | orange, yellow, gree, blue, and vio- The speed of light is incon- OSHAWA DAILY TIMES on A Chic Frocii tor the Junsor Miss The little one-piece frock shown smart and prae an inverted plait in the center front, and the sleeve re long and gathered to narrow wrist-bands, or short and gu Vi shaped cuffs, A nete oliconty may he introduced in the shape d collar and set-under vestee, and the Lelt fast ens with a buckle in (ront. No. 1303 Is in sizes 6, 16, 12 and 11 YO Size 8 requires § 32-inch, or 2% y rial, and 1. ing (cut CrORSWing). the pattern, contrast: Pr. ce 22 cor a a ay PATTERN PURCHASE COVIPON To The Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ... Cents, Please send patterns listed be- low: BIZd cuss BI2 senres 8iZe ...000 srrsssrssarrans Press r ere rnnns Province es Price, 20 cents each, stamps or coin, Wrap coin carefully, a i ory's Separate 'School which is now One of the larger departments of "Parkwood," R. S. McLaughlin's es- tate, have been fitted with the new L pression of whiteness. glass, and it is understood thay some invisible but highly important solar | An understanding of the principle | | yond the violet, that is to say, "ultra health and urge | he | which these health-giving ray: {tant discoveries of all time RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good, -- - NE --__ -- ceivably swift, and it is the swift- , the value of the glass. Installed ness of light which gives the im- | at the famous Regent's Park Zoo in London along with ordinary glass, Light passed, through a three | it was noted that the animals in- { Sornered piece of glass reveals the | stinctively sought the sunlight which | different colored rays which make | poured through the special glass in- stead of through ordinary panes. The general use of closed cars offers a field for the glass which may, ultimately, be of great impor- tance to Oshawa Objections are already voiced that the closed car is shutting peo- ple off from the most healthful fea- ture of motoring. The ultra-violet ray glass may solve that problem, {the blend. A rainbow is the prod- uct of the same law of optics. However, there are light rays which are not revealed in visible colors. A piece of metal, for in- stance, may he too hot to touch, vet shows no change in eolor. Yet, ! heated sufficiently, it will glow red, | yellow and then what , passes for | white so far as the eyes are concern- ed. When the metal showed no | change of color through heat, it requires but a little thought to ap- preciate that, in a way of speaking, it was throwing off rays but invis- | ible and imperceptible except to touch These rays are the infra- red rays. That is to say, "below red." Then, since it can be demons- trated there are rays below red which are invisible, analogy teaches that there ares equally invisible ravs be- Mukhtai Effendi, well known Egyptian sculptor, has been com- missioned by the Egyptian govern- ment to carve two statues of Zagh- lul Pasha, one of the country's great. est men, During the. recent legislative ses- sion in Chile automobiles were sold in that country with the understand- ing that if customs duties were low- ered the customer would be refund- ed part of the purchase price, violet". Ordinary gla: higher rays of tha.' ultra violet se- ries which, in direct sunlight, build plants 'to grow and shuts out the strong. Important Discove ery coming of glass MADE TO The tfrough ORDER may \ ORRECT STYL pass may mean one of the im;"0r- TO HOLD RUPTURE EXAMINATION FREE. SHURE ecialize i ul ABDOMINAL BELTS ORS & COX, Lyn CH. ST. TORONTD The value of the glass has already' | been proved in numbers of English | Hospitals, sanitoriums, and schools. The animal world really taught SMART ensemble indeed is this exquisite May Belle Pyjama and Dressing Gown, Beautifully tailored -- in all the popular pastel shades of lovely, lustrous lockstitch rayon--with contrasting bands, and trimmed with delicately hand-painted flow- ers (guaranteed washable) -- truly a gift for any goddess! This is just one of the many May Belle Pyjamas and Dressing Gowns which may be had in sets or just the individual garment, Moreover, all May Belle Lingerie is made from our own superb, lockstitch rayon, guaranteed to excel in service and to retain its lovely sheen and beautiful color, Look for the May Belle label. Largest Makers of Rayon Fabrics and Rayon Garmenis in Canada, ALWAYS IN LINE WITH THE MODE PTE 2 'MOFFATS Sold Medal Electric Ranges Made in Canada-Sold the World Over Over 80000 in daily use throughout the World J First-Award New a Moffat's Electric Ranges for sale by the ELECTRIC SHOF Simcoe Street North Oshawa, SENT 9 SI