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wenn @SHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 i ei ' Rn ;» Oshawa and District Hiker In Hospital Horace Negus, one of the pair of trancontinental barrel rollers who passed through Oshawa a short while ago, is in hospital at Newmarket where he has undergone 'an opgra- tion for appendicitis. In the mean- time his partner Lawrence McDuff and A. J. Griffin who was with an- other party of hikers when going through Oshawa, are trundling the barrels. Negus expects to rejoin the party at Winnipeg. Griffin is a former Oshawa man, ° Firemen Held Dance A large number were present at the dance held in the Town Hall last evening under the auspices of the Oshawa Fire Department. The fire- men have planned to hold one every Friday evening. The proceeds will go towards defraying cxpensee of the department in attending the annual demonstration and' tournament of the Provincial Firemen's Association which will be held next year in Brantford. The convention was held in Oshawa this year, Discuss Technical School . At the regular meeting of the Board of Education this week very little important business was trans- acted. A little discussion took place regarding the proposed technical school but no definite plan has been decided on, Recently Mr, Gavin, As- sistant Director of Technical Educa- tion, of the Department of Educa- tion, Toronto, visited Oshawa and looked over the situation with the Property Committee of the local Board. He will present his report to the Property Committee, who in turn will report to the Doard. Shakespeare was the first man to use the word "hurry", and he also coined the word "dwindle." Spencer made the word *"elfin,"" and Milton coined "pandemonium." Plumbing, Heating and Repairs Boiler Room Repairs a Specialty J. S. DICK At Purdy Co.'s Premises 82 Simcoe St. 8, ESTIMATES GIVEN Phone 942 Res. 360J ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING I have a good stock of electrical appliances and will contract for any work electrical you have. Let me estimate on your next job. A. W. BRADLEY Phone 1083 3915 SIMCOE ST. N. "SEE JONES OF CELINAY To Buy a Willis Returned Car Late + H. J. Titterson, a young man who gave a Belleville addiess, was ar- rested on Wednesday by the local police. They allege that, he hired an automobile from Cox's garage for three hours, He 'did not return it within the time limit, in fact, 24 hours had elapsed before he brought the machine back apd in the mean- time a warrant had been issued for his arrest. He: Will appear before Magistrate Hind in police court on Wednesday morning. Faces Perjury Charge Thomas Skintey, alias "Tom the Polack," facing several charges of a breach of the D.T.A., appeared in police court yesterday before Mag- istrate Hind and was remanded for sentence. L. Connelly, who had giv- en a statement previously which hint- ed that Skintéy had sold liquor to him, yesterday on the stand gave such contradictory evidence that a charge of perjury was laid against him. He is at present confined to Whitby jail. His case will be heard next Wednesday, Until as late as the middle of the seventeenth century to' call a man an "idiot" did not necessarily imply that he was not mentally fit, but merely that he was just an ordin- wry private citizen, Jeremy Taylor, the great divine, used the word in this sense when he wrote: "Humility is a duty in great ones as well as in idiots." The Greek word "idioteh" meant a private person. An elephant's hide is kind of thick, but his brain functions rather quick. Bowling Games Were All Close . AY oO no | 5 po > Re id In the Realm of Music PAGE THREE 'SOME PROBLEMS IN STUDYING MUSIC It is frequently necessary to take lessons in the art of learning "How to Study' before attempting to mas- ter music. Many students meet with great difficulties and keen disap- pointments in their desire to become musicians, but in the majority of cases failure to succeed is due to the inability to study with results. Be- fore engaging in the study of music one should undergo a mental prepafr- ation--this work will consist in training the mind to be active, learn- ing to retain the memory of knowl- edge once acquired and absolute ap- plication of the mind to the work en- gaged in; this preparation, if earn- nestly engaged in, will enable one to pursue the study of music with the most gratifying results. Music is a serious and deep study, It contains 80 many problems to solve and so many difficulties to master that it probably requires more earnest at- tention than any other branch of art, Many students fail to study suffic- iently, while others labor earnestly enough, but lack animation. Those who supply the most strenuous ef- forts do not always accomplish the | greatest achievements, but the pro- gress attained in the musical realm depends largely upon efficiency. Some students study hard without effort and accomplish much. On the other hand, some students can learn more in an hour than others can in three, which goes to show that the former studies with action and true sincerity of effort and has developed a retentive mind, while the latter la- bors with much difficulty, but through carelessness and lack of vig- ilance suffers from deficiency of mental activity and retaining pow- ers. ASSOCIATION WITH MUSIC { Music is moral only when it is as- | sociated with noble elevating ideals, | words or actions. Then its import- {ance in the human drama is trans- | cendent, But music by itself is like | fire, water, and electricity, enor- | mously valuable when properly used, | but disastrously destructive when not properly used. Music may be used to degrade, as it {is used in questionable places all over the world. But when music is assocated with men and women and children under conditions enabling them to absorb the beauties of the art with- out any degrading tendencies, its value is infinite. The mind saturated with the best of music has very little cerebral space for unworthy degrading thoughts. Naturally it turns towards higher things, and that is perhaps the great human advantage of the best music, whether it comes to you via a great symphony concert, the phonograph, the voice of some fam- ous singer, or by means of the radio. THE HISTORY OF A FAMILIAR SONG The words of the song "Annie Laurie," which has touched the hearts of millions of people, were written by William Douglas and tell the story of his love for the beautiful, daughter of Sir Robert Laurie, first baronet of Maxwelton. Its history dates back to the end of the seven- teenth century, Douglas, so tradi- tion says, wrote and sung the song when he was a soldiec in Flanders. He is touchingly pictured as resting on the breast of a fellow soldier when dying from a bullet wound. He holds aloft a lock of Annie Laurie's hair and repeats the words: "And for bonnie Annie Laurie I'd lay me doon and dée." Whether this is truth or fancy, at any rate William Douglas's grand- daughter, who was consulted on the family history, says that her grand- father Douglas was certainly in love with Annie Laurie, "but," she added, "he did not get her after all." The original song contained but two verses. A third equally charm- ing was added by an unknown hand. | The music as we know it today was | composed by Alice Anne Spottis-| woode, who in 1836 became Lady | John Scott, It is modern in compar- | ison with the words, but the flavor of its melody is old-fashioned and sweet, The ancestral home of Annie] Laurie, who later married a certain | (Continued on page 6) Boulders, Penpushers and Go Get- | ters were the winners in the ori Bowling League last night, there being two A, Group fixtures. Gar-| reau of the Spillers was the high| Selected for Sunday Reading man of the evening with an.average | of 158 for the three games. Not-| We shall escape the withstanding his high scores his|pever turning team lost to Boulders by 46 pins. '| Rossetti. The Penpushers and Bankers fur-| nished the most closely contested! ¢ js our sins that age us; our fixture, the former winning by 11|g.r denials keep us voung.--David pins. Penpushers lost the first game Gregg 7 by 7, won the second by 6 and won ? the third by 12. uphill by back.--Christina G. In the B Group contest witiic| O04 Jesus, make Thyself to ne Harmer's Go Getters won from Stirl-, : ia vi or ings by J28 Pins, making their second Note present lo Taiths Mision keer victory in a week. Salter was large- ti 4 nbd ly responsible' for the winners good duar, Wore inh ately web score, bowling 101, 154 and 156. i Yo I f : The scores were: --dJean Ingelow. "A" Group | It is better to be a human being 1st 2nd 3rd | dissatisfied than a pig satisfied. Game Game Game! john Stuart Mill. GT Ph 118 165 114 126 -- -- . 93 | More { Than | Boulders King ... Carruthers .... . Karn . Turney .... .... PATE SRR, Total 1130. And he shall wipe away every -- tear from their eyes; and death 144|ghall be no more; neither shall 119| there be mournjpg, nor crying, nor pain, anymore; the first things are 1st ond 3rd | passed away.---Rev. 21:4, Game Game Game 105 98 109 --_-- ...145 181 135 117 Spillers Stickells Drew Garreau Young Jackson a Never did man so become ' the 118! contemporary of all the ages as 148 | Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ belongs __|to the twentieth century as truly rena 05! as He belonged to the first century. Total 1084. Boulders won by 54 pins. | NO man of any other nation ever | became the contemporary of all na- 1st 2nd 3rd |tions and all ages as did Jesus Game Game Game | Christ. --R. J. Campbell. 127 106 | a---- 128 (I am glad to think 87 1241 am not bound to make the world 85 <=] go right; | But only to discover and do 1st ond 3rd | With cheerful heart, the work that G d Game Game Game | od appoints. A21 105 105 | SO 1] - 3 'i 109 ot 1164 Those who bring sunshine into hol wren 120 943 129 | the ives of Sibert, cannot keep it FI =' | from themselves.--Jas. M. Barrie Total 997. Penpushers won by 11 5. py ' p y 11 pins 5 A psalm which cultivates the spir "B" Group it of gratitude is a psalm which we " : ought often to read. If we were st 2nd rd { more gratéful both our joy and our Game Game Game | strength would be increased. Grat- a re 9 itude is born in hearts which take 81 101 156 Dominion Bank Mounce __. Thompson ... Ormiston O'Reilly vrs Total 986, Penpushers Nelson McNeally Thompson Anon. Go Getters Harmer ... Miller ... .. Salter ... ... Armstrong ... Total 953. 102 154 74 If we cannot sing about them we can at least think about them. the time to count up past mercies. Thinking about them is a means of grace. Meditating on God's "deal- ings begets in us a spirit of humil- ity. It pendence and trustfulness which is a fountain of joy and strength.-- Charles E. Jefferson, They who tread the path of labor, follow where My feet have trod. They who work without complaining, do the holy will of God. Where the weary toll together, there am I among 'My own, there am I with Lim alone. This is the Gospel of Labor--sing it, ye bells of the kirk, The Lord of Love came down to live with the men who work. Henry van Dyke. Pastor Stemple White, Seventh Day Adventist Winnipeg, calls the Turks | Ishmaelites, ° of modern Religious forces in the United States are massing to save the Ar- menians from further persecution at the hands of the Turks. eral Council of Churches, the out- standing general church body of the country, many great communions and scores of thousands of congrega- tions are asking the Government of the United States to take steps to prevent further atrocities, At an Episcopalian convention in Chicago recently, a report of a so- cial and economic 'ife said in part: "A fundamental change in the spirit and woring of our social and in- dustrial life is necessary to restore 'he world to peace and order. The fundamental change can be effect- ed only by accepting on the basis of all our relations the principle of co-operation in service for the com- mon good, in place of unrestricted competition for private or sectional good." Woe to the man vho cultivates energy of will without the guidance The Big Contest Will Close To-Night at Ten O'clock . Just a few more hours shopping in order to make sure of the partic- ular prize you are want- ing. All cash receipts must be in by Tuesday night, 6 o'clock, November 21st Put all cash receipts in an 'envelope with your name and address. Mark en- velope 'Prize Contest' and either bring it to the store or send it by mail, but it must be here by Tuesday. A Shipment Just Arrived Of Ladies' Tuxedos and Pullovers In all the smartest and newest effects. The pullovers are excéptionally neat with their round neck and Peter Pan collars, long sleeves In the knitting of the waists there is a touch of contrast- ing color which adds greatly to the effect. In style the pullovers are hard put to it, as the tuxedos vie with them for first place, with their long collar which adds to their dignity and general effect, which is very pleasing. Among the many shades represented are Tan- gerine, Brown, Peach, Nile, Hard- ing Blue, Grey, White, Navy, Sand, Purple, Mauve, Black. The Pullovers are $3.50 The Tuxedos are $4.50 Where the 'tired 'worknman sleepeth, | the | Church, ! The Fed-| | a ----" -- or reason or without the amenity of | genial sentiment.--Murray. cultivates a feeling of de-| | Over the grave of many a suicide [there may be inserted these words: | "He forgot God." -- John Andrew Holmes. Try to put well in practice what you already know; and in doing so you will, in good time, discover the | hidden things which you now in- quire about.--David Smith. | a Bodily habits are comparatively | simple. Intellectual and emotional habits, on the other hand, are more likely to be formed without being noticed either by others or Yy the individual who forms them.--Henry Clear and definite thing moves directly and unhesitatingly towards |its goal. It seems to be directly | connected with decision in action, and vagueness of thinking with in- decision and - weakness. -- Henry | Churchill King. ! You can help your fellowmen. { You must help your fellowmen. But the only way you can help them is| | by being the noblest and best man | that { Phillips Brooks. | | When in the pathway of God's will Thou seemest at a stand, : Fretting for wings to scale the hill, And tired of foot and hand. At blessed Bethlehem leave gloom, And learn divine content; By manger, workshop, cross tomb {| Thy Lord to triumph went. | H. C. G. Moule. thy I earn that 1 eat, get tha it is possible for you to be.-- | and | A -- Character must stand 'behind and back up every thing--the sermon, the poem, the picture, the play. None of them is worth a straw without it.--J. G. Holland. SILK LAMP AND SHADES Mahogany Pedestals make a fine table lamp. These come in large and small sizes. The large sizes for library or dinner tables, the small sizes for bedrooms. The shades come in all the new colors to match the color scheme of any room. Large size Table Lamps, with silk shades, com- ASHBY the Tailor The man that suits you in cus- tom made elothes. Is now es- tablished at 46 King St. E. ! Regent Theatre Building Small size Table Lamps, with silk shades, com- $7.00 to $9.00 Silk Lamp Shades in Old Rose, Blue and Ivory, $3.00 to $4.00 We have a large assortment '~~ On his small silk shades fo stick or v-"! fixture, 3 4er's Accountant J black leather, lettered in $10.00 Adne pages for about two years, | 1 In your recreation be ~~ RETAIL BUSINESS SYSTEMS {] our Billiard Parlce 1262 521/, Simcoe St. N., Oshawa sized tables, sap' ater | | | | wear; owe no man hate, e man's happiness; glad of men's good, content with --Shakespeare. / 1st 2nd 3rd Stirlings Game Gameé. Game ns 93 68 Stirling .... .... Sturroch .. McNabb .... . Edmundson yon Gummow Ta 138 124 Total 830. Go Getters won by 123 pins. News of The Churc shop formerly Dalby. It was the SHOP vork guaranteed. ¢ best material There is an old saying about a penny for your thoughts. But with the modern newspaper you can get the thought of the whole world for a little more than a penny.--Man- itoba Free Press. CHRISTIAN WORKERS' Athol St. West SERVICES, SUNDAY, NOV. 19. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School, CHURCH Watch for a display of Christmas Toys at Jones' 1st Annual Christmas Bazaar SPECIAL NOTICE LATER 64 CELINA 64 "SEE JONES OF CELINA® 7 p.m.--Public Worship. Mr. Mullen, who has been in Yonge St. Mission, Toronto, for the past seventeen years, will have charge of both services. prt BAPTIST Emmanuel Baptist Church--King E. Rev. J. L. Harton, B.Th., Pastor. Resid , 18 Ab SERVICES, SUNDAY, NOV. 19. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. The fourth sermon of the series on 'the story of Christ by the great Painters. ""Titian's Christ of the Tri- bute Money (Christ, the Supreme.) Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. All are cordially invited to these services. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 18 Simcoe St. N. SERVICES, SUNDAY, NOV. 19. " 11 a. m.--Subject: "Soul and body." " Wednesday, Meeting. meeting. To these services a cordial invitation is extended to all. PRESBYTERIAN Simcoe St. South, Cor. Bruce St. Rev. G. Yule, Minister. Residence Manse, 66 Simcoe S., Phone 493, SERVICES, SUNDAY, NOV, 19. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. Rev. D. N. McLachlan, B. D., A cordial invitation is extendsod Friday, 8 p.m.--Choir prety a B.A., 48, SERVICES, SUNDAY, NO 10 -a.m.--Fellowship Meeti 11 am.--"The Flesh Rev, J. H. McBain, Phone 1 against the spirit." 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. ter Building." Monday 8 p.m.--Epwo 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m, -- Testimony Everybody welcome, a new 8 ronto, will preach at both servall conven- orkmanship. 8 e us and save money. follows: --Men's hal 1.35; ladies', 85¢; c¢ according to size. Brigadier Capt, SE? Open to 8.30 every evening. "VICTORY SHOE REPAIR SHOP 12 Athol St. West : y - 104d cdec- ated, Terms | purchased "the Shoe will ORY SHOE REPAIR and Finish the season with a dependable tire. We have some good seconds on sale, 30 x 311, for 28 $7.00 and $8.00 "These are just what you need for the rough season's wear Oshawa Auto Laundry and Livery : W owned be We use best . Prices { soles, hildren, floors' all to attend these Services aje place in hearty welcome awaits you.