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Mri, Brown ter, Maureen, Te heir home in derick Dougall, sen of \ H. 8. Dougall, of this ed to New York af- holiday with his par- i, Dougall is a eivil d 18 connected with the 'Power Development --Mr, C, M. Freeman, who has on the editorial staff of The wa Daily Times for the past eight months, has'resigned to ac- ¢ept a responsible position in Teo- tonto, Mr, Freeman has made many friends in Oshawa who will join with this paper in wishing him continued success in his new field of labour, HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES i Oreamed Liver Calves' liver is having a vogue Bow, Left-over liver is delicious when served diced and creamed, on slices of toast, Hot Chocolate Hot chocolate flavored with cinnamon, and . strips of toast browned with a layer of cheese, make a change for five o'clock tea refreshments, Time Saver If you are entertaining week- end guests, it is possible to mix Sunday morning's mufing Satur- day, Xgp ice-cold until baking e, Work Budget New Year is the time to start budgeting your time for house~ work, A good plan is to account for every minute of the morning and work towards leisure after unch, Suitable Apparel Cold winter days are more cheerful if the home-maker wears smocks of gay. colors. , Reds, vivid oranges asd yellows. are the best shades, EE E---- ELASTIC HOSIERY rie, Sigh AGENTS FOR SRN AEE SEAM AND SEAMLESS ELASTIC HOSIERY i WY IN AFTeNnGanc AUTHORS & COX >» CHURCH ST ORONTO KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE S78. NEXT THE POST OFFI» Bates 18 Simcoe St. doutn EE ---- he of vision is the spirit he Let us help you. 221 118 ~--~PHONE-- 1516 ng street el * elected | B, Carver vice-president B, Walker secretary of ization, The reports. press showed that 1927 was in | every way the best th has experienced, d. ins preparations: for the 'work of year werg Bade, TP RR Rev. ©. W. DeMille, pastor of th church, was called 2 -- duct the election of a and after the business Was com- pleted a social time, with refresh. ments, was held in the basement, The report of the treasurer showed that, after paying 3300 for organ purposes, mained on Rand. 1928 are: : President, Mr. F, Hoehn; vice- president, Mr. B, Carver; secretary, Miss B. Walker; assistant secres tary, Mr, H, Barker; treasurer, Miss I. Winter; lbrarian, Mr, ©, Sta- ples; assistant librarian, Mr, C. Werry; convenor, soaial commit- tee, Mrs, A, Legge: choir matrons, Mrs, G, Foster and Mrs, A, Hask- ell; _convenor, flower committee, Mrs, Witterick; chairman, business committee, Mr, BE, Luke, The officers for WEEK END MENUS Saturday Breakfast: A small serving of cereal with a quarter cup of milk; a slice of whole wheat toast thinly buttered; coffee with milk, Luncheon: Fruit cocktail, es- calloped egg and roll; tea with lemon, : Dinner: Clear say; a medium slice of liver well slice of crisp bacon; celery and radishes; brussels sprouts, 8 me- dium serving of mashed potatoes with salt seasoning; grapefruit, Bi y Breakfast: Orange juice; slice of toast buttered thin; two slices of crisp bacon with coddled egg; coffee with milk, Dinner: Chicken soup; ehick- en meat; spinach and broccoll; endive salad with vinegar dress- ing; fruit "hi Supper: Mificed chicken on a slice o frost, or cold chieken® vegetable salad and a glass of milk, d SPIDER CORN CAKE Take % cup cornmeal, add enough white flour to fill eup, 1 tablespoon sugar, % teaspoon salt, 1% teaspoon soda, Mix flour, meal, sugar, salt and soda togeth- er, Beat 1 egg and add % cup sonr milk and stir into dry mixz- ture, Melt 1 tablespoon butter in hot spider and pour in mixture; Pour over fhe top % cup sweet milk, but do not stir it in. Bake in hot oven 20 minutes and serve 8t once, BROWNIES One cup sugar, % cup melted butter, 2 spoons melted choco- late, cup pastry flour, 1 eup chop walnuts, 2 eggs, 1 tea- Line 7-inch square pan .with par- afin paper, Bake in slow oven, fii remove paper and cut in strips. EIGHTEEN TABLES AT S.0.E. WHIST DRIVE There were eighteen tables at the 8. O, E, Whist drive held last eve- nipg in the 8.0.E, Hall and the la- dies' first prize was won by Mrs. Wenn; the second by Miss Je Robinson, and the third, by Mrs. FP. Hall. The gentlemen's prizes were won by Mr. ¥, Corden, Mr, C., Burns and Mr. Y. Amon, respec- Lively, the special prize for the eve- ning went to Mr, J, Bryce. The pri- zes 8s usual were the vouchers, A ---------- PARAMOUNT OSHAWA THEATRES LIMITED DIVIDEND NOTICE Notice is hereby gives that 8 dividend of one and three-quarters percent %) on the Preference shares of the Company has been ary, 1928, to shareholders of record ETH day "of January, 1928. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD, N. L. NATHANSON, Disvey Block Opposite Post Office : anaging - Director, Dated at Toronto this Lith day of January, : ht - 4 is RN AM ~ THE" s | Noble Grand, Mrs, Odel a splendid balance res |M done, with a | A impulse to the car declared, payable on the 15th day of Febru- | ly on the TR stalled for the year 1928 under the im va ritual of the Or- i» of Oddfellows Hall. Mrs, Mary w of Assembly of the dlatrict, presided. dur. McCul- lough took thd chair of vice Noble Grand; and other officers were in- ducted as follows: Mrs, Inez Lott, conductor; Mrs, Maud Mann, right supporter of the Noble Grand; Mrs, Warne, L.8.N.G.; Mrs. Saunders, R. 8.V.G,; Miss Lizzie Robinson, R.8, V.G.; Mrs, A, Sparke, inner guard- fan; Miss Mabel Parsons, J.P.N.G,; rs. Eva Cameron, chaplain; Miss Flora Murdie, warden; Mrs. Jacobi, racording secretary; Miss Edna Farrow, recording secretary; Miss Hazel ing, treasurer, Mrs, W. H, Hutcheson, immedi- ate past Noble Grand of the Lodge, was presented with a collar by the Lodge in witness of her service to it. Mrs, Whitfeld, who is moving to Toronto, was presented with a Rebekah Ting: Mrs. Shaw, assem- bly president; was presented with @ handsome plece of china, Following the installation, a ban- quet was served in the Oddfellows' Hall refectory., The tables were beautifully decorated in Lodge eol- ors. Mr. Thomas Leonard will serve as outer guard of 'the Lodge during 1928, PONTIAC CARS ON DISPLAY TODAY (Continued from page 3) (developed by General Motors Re- search engineers) eliminates spark knock and roughness, It gives an comparable only to the smoothness of the steam engine and has also enabled the Pontiac compression ratio to be. raised to 4.9 to 1. This is chief- ly responsible for the increased power while retaining the same 186.5 cubie inch cylinder, displace- ment which remains larger than the displacement of any six cyl- inder car under $1,300, This 'higher compression, the anti-spark effect of the new head which permits the spark to be maintained by the automatic dis- tributof at the poing 'of highest efficiency, 's new carburetor de- signed especially for this car and a complete redesigning of both in take and exhaust manifolding systems, combine to produce ex- ceptional power and performance. The gasoline pump, operated from the camshaft, assures a prop- er supply of filtered fuel at all speeds, A combination pressure and sue- tion type of crankcase ventilator hés been added, which prevents fumes from entering the body compartment and decreases dilu- tion .of the engine oil by conden- séd water vapor, the vapor heing discharged underneath the car be- fore it has reached the condensa- tion point. The new design clutch may be shifted with even greater. ease than the clutch on the previous Pontiac Sixes, requiring only a light pressure on the foot pedal, 8 feature especially attractive to women drivers, A new steering gear design of higher ratio and with bugnished bronze bearings together "with a new 17-inch wheel carrying finger grips on the inside of the rim has immessur- ably improved steering ease, an- other factor of importance to wo- men drivers. A new semli-coincidental lock bas been fncorporated in the transmission, It is operated from the ignition switch by the switch key. Thus a turn of the switch key locks both ignition and trans- mission without danger of soiling bands or gloves, A position has been proyided so that the ignition may be turned off without locking nsmission the tra) H The nation ignition and lock and light switeh Are on the left side of 8 complete- changed instrument board, Choke and throttle unit are on the right snd the central assembly consisting meter is enclosed in a glass-cover- ed, indirectly lighted metal case, The djais of all three instrument new I ff h ek -- OSHAWA DAIL » . ARE HEARD IN MEDAL CONTEST Muriel Haines is Awarded Junior Medal, Donated By Stalter "Y" PUPILS OF MRS. BELL Splendid Program is Given Before Large Audience in King Street League In a splendid junior oratorical 88! contest held in the Sunday School auditorium of King Street United Church, Muriel Haines, 12, won the medal against a class of four other contestants. This was one of the contests arranged by the Stal- tor "yn, All of the contestants are pupils of Mrs, A, W.; Bell, and were, be- sides Misa Haines, Lillian Wil- Hams, Bessie Morgan, June Luke and Eva Crawford. Miss Haines, winner of the medal, is a pupil of King Street Public School. Mr, Samuel Gunymow, superintendent of King Street. Sunday School, was chairman of the evening, and the medal was presented to the sue- cessful contestant by Mrs, Stalter, honorary president of the "Y", During the evening several mu- sical numbers interspersed with the oratorical selections, added to the enjoyment of the program. Piano solos were given by Miss B, Matth- fe and Mr, Bruce Halleron, and vo- cal selections were pleasingly ren- dered by Mr. Jack Smith Jr., and Miss Leah Garrow. Mrs. McFar- lane played an appreciated violin number. During the program Mrs, Bell was called upon for a brief alk, OSHAWA GIRLS T0 GIVE ADDRESSES Two Local C, G, I, T, Mem- bers to Take Part in Ont, Girls' Conference Two members of the local C, G,LT, groups of this city will give addresses at the Ontario Girls' Conference that is being held for the district of York and Ontario counties in Toronto during the week-end, The conference opened last evening with a welcome to the delegates to the conference by Mrs. T, Trickey, Chairman of the To- ronto Girls' Work Board and wel- come to the Conference church, by Rev, C, M, Wright, and the formal registration of the girls' in the Bloor street United Church. About 1,400 girls had registered and the resp to the wel addresses, was given by Miss Jessie Marshall, of Newmarket, Miss Thelma Scott of Toronto led in a sing-song which brought the girls together for the evening for a discussion of C, G. I, T, problems led by Miss Jessie Macpherson, secretary of the On- tario Girls' Work Board, Miss Edith Sinclair, Presbyterian Girls' Work Secretary -led the worship service, "This is the Great Adven- ture--thus to be alive', There were forty girls from the King street church who went up to the conference last evening, under the leadership of Mrs, G, Orpwood, Misses Ruth Cook, Marion Blewett, Marjorie Blewett and Reta Vokes, from St, Andrew's church there were about ten girls with Mrs, W, Tait, Mrs. C. M, Ewing and Miss Jean Matthews as leaders, while Miss Emily Watson, Vice-presjdent of the Girls' Work Board of the eity, with Miss Pearl Fletcher went with the ten girls from the Christian Church, This morning's session of the conference will be most interest- ing, four different churches in the city opening to the girls to hold discussions under the chairmanship of Miss Dora Pringle at St, Paul's Presbyterian Church, Miss Kay Maybee at the Bloor street United Church, Miss Aileen Belfry at the Simpson avenue United Church and Miss Agnes McDonald at the Deer Park United Church. The theme of the discussion is "Who seeks the truth, must know himself, with a knowledge none can share." To- night the girls will be entertained at a banquet jn the Palm room at Robert Simpson Co, by Mr. C. L. Burton, After the banquet Miss Ruth Cook of the King street United Church this city will speak in the Bloor street United Church on "The Spirit nf C.G.LT. in our schools" with the theme, "Give thanks and clasp thy heritage," and Miss Jean Matthews of the St. An- drew's United Churen will speak on "The spirit of C.G.ILT. in our Communities" with the theme vices will be held in the Park road Baptist church and in the afternoon street United Church, after which the girls will all leave | the front of the frame distinction to the front of the 'de, the larger hubs spokes, the solid appearance : front wheels by the brake drums, the dropping front window lines and rais- the body panels. ='i combine ward an mmpression of low-slung HIE g B comfory and safety. Y" TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14,1928 YOUNG ORATORS League Hed Up | . The Public = School Hockey League which was organized at a recent meeting held in Principal C. F. Cannon's office at Centre Street Public Schoel, has received quite a jolt during the past week. Weather had put suite a crimp in the schedules, These postponed games will likely be played as soon as cold weather returns, Four Degrees Freezing Inquiry at the Oshawa Curling Club this morning indicates that the weather is on a turn toward colder, there being a temperature of four degrees freezing registe on the thermometer, "It will take some work to make ice with that though," said the person om the other end of the line, Friday Thirteenth Passed Apart from one or two sentences passed In police court by trate A. F. Hind, on several un- ruly characters that hoodoo, Fri- day, the Thirté#uth, passed with- out doing a great deal of harm to a suspecting public. The fihe de- partment, though, had one run last night, shortly after 8 o'clock, par- ticulars of which will be found in another column, Tee Covered With Water Skaters in Oshawa and district who have had but a few chances to indulge in their favorite Win- ter pastime have been deluging the rink management with calls en quiring as to the condition of the ice, But the answer "No Skating" is taken quite kindly, The rink in the hollow between Whitby and Oshawa, Lick's Pond, is also a mass of water and while during the earlier part of the week, while a number of young fellows tried their best to put ome over some city friends by going out there, they received nothing but disap- pointment, ! Receives Weekly Bulletin Tom Gay, City Hockey League referee, formerly of Toronto, who works on construction at General Motors of Canada, Limited, is also an official in the Toronto Hockey League. He has handed an execu- tive officer of the local organiza- tion a copy of the weekly bulletin issued by the Toronto body, The sheet embracing seven or eight pages covers dnings of the league in a minute fashion, thus doing away with a whole lot of secre- tarial correspondence, The idea may be in vogue here next Winter, Given Surprise Party A very impromptu though en- joyable surprise party was held Thursday evening at the home o. Mrs. H. Knight, 124 Burke street, when about thirty friends gathered together and spent the evening i: dancing, both round and square A dainty luncheon was served r 13.30, then the guests deparie for thelr homes, all having spent most enjoyable evening, and ex pressing the wish that they woul meet again soon, Chimne; Fire At 8,35 last evening the local fire department responded to a tele- phone call to 129 Barrie street. On arrival there they found that the trouble was in 2 chimney. No dam- age was done, This house is own- ed by Mrs. Huxtable and occupied by Mrs. Goodal, Small Market Today. The local market was small again this morning, and eggs sold at 50 cents per dozen. Butter was quoted at 42c¢c and 43¢ a pound, and chickens brought 38 cents and 40 cents, District Deputy's Busy Week Mrs. Mary Shaw, District Depu- ty President of District No, 18, has had a busy week: installed the officers of Beehive Rebekah Lodge, Bowmanville on January 9; Osh- awa Rebekah Lodge No, 3 on Jan- uary 11, and Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, Oshawa on January 13. At each of the above mentioned lodg- es, Sister Shaw was made welcome and presented with a gift, Waterway Debated The annual inter-form debates at Oshawa Collegiate Institute were held during the week and the top- fe in most cases centered around that great International problem, the St, Lawrenc eWaterways. Nat- urally the students took their question 'quite seriously with the result the" Public Library, the School's own library and many oth- er sources of information were re- red | ed for leniency an: ¥ GUILTY TO GRINE Reg Johnston, Toronto is Remanded for Sentence at Hamilton Hamil: Ont, Jan. 13--Reg. oron! ded be~ fom pleads She to the e and Santor Avenue branch of the Bank on December 27 while armed. His law- yer, Alex. Gurofsky, Toronto, plead- Johnston made a confession in the witness box, de- claring that he was under the in- fluence of liquor at the time. tered the ice to rob it, and al- though armed, he did not intend to kill anyone, he told Judge Brandon. Fred Watson, Toronto, and John Gordon, Hamilton, jointly charged, declined to elect and were remanded for trial, Judge Brandon informed Johnston that his case would be carefully considered and that sentence would not be passed until the charges against the other two prisoners are tried, Tells ox of Crime Tn a low but clear voice Johnston told the story of his crime. He was calm and collected as he unfolded the tale in the witness box and the young prisoner was neatly dressed. "I was drunk," admitted Johnston. "I had been drinking for some time before the hold-up. I am only 24 years. of age but I admit that 1 am old enough to know better, I have a mind of my own and if I had been in my right senses I would not have committed the crime. While 1 had a gun in my possession, I did not intend to shoot, not even to protect myself , Some of the witnesses say that it was because the gun jammed that I did not kill anyone, That is not so, for I haven't the nerve to shoot." declared that he entered the bank to get the substantial sum which he knew was there and he intended to get it "by hook or by crook." "I am a young man and I have many years ahead of me. I have made a serious mistake, Now I place myself at the mercy of this court," where the con- cluding words of the prisoner, "This lad comes from one of the best families in the City of Toronto," said Gurofsky, his counsel. "I thought I had been asked to defend a dyed-in-the wool bandit, but when I saw this boy in the police court this morning with his two compan- ions he looked like a rose among thorns, sorted to as a means of gathering the latest data, The results will doubtlessly be included under the caption of 'Collegiate Chatter", Scouts Hold Meetings The Oshawa Y.M.C.A, was the mecca of local Boy Scouts last night, it being the occasion of the regular weekly of the Fourth and Fifth Troops. By virtue of the Fourth Troop selecting the local "Y"" as its headquarters and with the Fifth Troop already stationed there, it means that Friday night is practically "Scout Night" at the Y.M.C.A. The Fifth formerly met at General Motors, but has recently had to vacate its meeting place, Fifty Per Cent Present Fully fifty per cent of the junior membership of the Oshawa "Y"", was present Thursday night when reels of motion pictures were shown In the play-room recently opened up in the basement. Both educational and humorous pictures were played on the screen and wers heartily enjoyed by the large num- ber of youngsters in attendance. EE Knox Presbyterian ono fDi Rev, A, C, Reeves, B.A. 84 Brock St, W, Phone 1838 Sunday, January 15 11 a.m. ~*God's Answer to Minister: Preachers:-- * 11 a.m.«<~The Pastor. journed Annual BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, John Galt _7 p.m.~The Rev. Mr, Lawson, of Toronto, ' B. Y. P. U, Monday at 8 p.m. free NOTICE TO CHURCH MEMBERS: fs hereby given of the ad- Business Meeting Wednesday, 18th, at 8 p.m. forthe discussion of the Resolu- tion submitted to express disapproval of the Policy of McMas- ter University; the Teaching of Professor duct of the Convention snd proposing the withdrawal of the Church from the Convention, The business importance every member should arrange to be present. This meeting will-be for members only, ry which will be held on Marshall the Con- being of supreme Evangelist, A, HEAR (OF TORONTO) ATHOL STREET MISSION WEEK NIGHTS AT 8 P. M. : Subject op Sunday at 7 pam. : "A BUNAWAY, A CASTAWAY A STOWAWAY" EVERYBODY WELCOME G. BENTLEY The prisoner admitted that he en- | Continuing his statement Johnston |} Service. 2.30 pm, ~~ Sunday School. 7 p.m, = Evangelistic Services A. G, Bent- ey. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East ¢ Unity Truth Centre 8.0.E. HALL, King St, B Sunday, January 18 11 a.m.--Public Service, Everybody welcome King Street United Church REV, O, W, DeMILLE, B.A, MINISTER 89 King St, E.~--~Phone 818 Sunday, January 15 11 a.m, -- Morning Ser- vice, Rev. Mr, Dickie, 2.30 pm, -- Sunday School, 6,456 p.m, -- Song Ser- vice, 7.00 p.m, -- Evening Worship, "How a Saint May League With Se- tan", Rev. Mr. DeMille, Mon,, 7.45 ~~ Young People's League, Wed,, 7.30 -- Prayer Service, Wed., 8.30 -- Sunday School, Thaws,, 3.00---Ladies' Aid, ' PAAARS ASMA A RAARS ASA bAAS Sunday, January 18 "LIFE." Sunday School at close of Church Service Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m, Including testimonies of ealing through Christian Seclence, You are cordially invited to ats" tend the services and to make usg of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for, Open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 to 4, and Saturdays from 8 to § p.m, Ss CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. W, P, Fletcher, B.A, D.D, Sunday, January 18 11 am.~--Rev, E. L Terryberry of Lord's Day Alliance, 2.30 p.m.~Sunday School, 7 pm.~*Son, Give Me Thy Heart." / iY wv » Saint." ful people. Simcoe St. United Church 52 Simcoe St. 5, Phone 148 Prince," Semi-annual Distrie Monday, 8 p.m.~Young People's League, ° * * Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Midweek Meeting. F 8 ey DimeChale Practice, A full attendance -- --OF THE -- fey ait '} UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA * REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister he Sabbath Services, January 18, FE 11 am~Morning Subject: "The Mirages of Life." 3 p.m.~Sundey School and Bible Classes, 7 pm.~"The Sin of a Sevage Committed By » This sermon ought to be of special interest to all thought- Rev, Dr. H. 8. Dougall, SUNDAY SERVICES January 15th 11 am. ~~ "The Invisible dad WOW wy A