The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1930 PAGE THREE Quiet and Happy Christmas Spent by Citizens of Oshawa Legion Provides Open House For ..omeless, Destitute, at Rotary Hall Chr'stmas Day wer ro---- Well Over 100 Men Enter. tained by Veterans Yester- day, Including Single Un- employed and Other Homeless and Friendless Men FINE CHRISTMAS DINNER PROVIDED Entertainment Included Pro- gram by the Welsh Male .Choir, in the Afternoon, and by Bert Johnston, Ma- gician, in the Evening Christmas Day, 1930, was a day that will long be remembered by the single unemployed men and other homeless and triendless men of the city of Oshawa, Vaced with the prospect of a cheerless Christmas, they were royally entertained at Ro- tary Hall by the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, which staged not only a Christmas dinner, but kept open house for these unfortunate fel- low-citizens, and provided them with a generous share of the good things of the festive season, Well over one hundred men took advantage of this opportunity of enjoying the Christ mas festival in an atmosphere of con fort and good fellowship, and they expressed their gratitude in no un- certain terms both during the after- noon and in the evening at the close of a splendid program of entertain: ment, The Legion members had made ela~ torate preparations for the function, an opportunity for service for the less fortunate citizens which they heartily welcomed, A large party of members was on duty forenoon, af- ternoon and evening, making every endeavor to care for the comiort and well-being of the guests, and they did their work well, The table at the dinner hour groaned with the weight of good things, the dinner be- ing of the typical Christmas variety, with 'all the usual rimming, except that generous helpings of hot roast beef took the place of the traditional turkey, Fruit, Christmas pudding, and other dainties were prominent in the menu, and the guests did full jus« tice to what was offered them. In the evening, at the supper hour, an: other generous meal was provided, Christmas cake, pic and fruit again being prominent items on the bill of fare. Rev, Captain Harston was present on both occasions to invoke the divine blessing, and his presence was much appreciated by the guests, #8 well as by his comrades of the Le- glon, Lt.-Col, Frank Chappell was Iso a welcome visitor, and his spir- ted leading of the community sing- ing helped considerably to brighten the proceedings: Excellent Programs The bulk of the entertainment in the afternoon was provided by the Welsh Male Choir, which presented a varied program of «choruses, solos snd duets, and was very popular with all those who were present, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Henning and Bill Thompson also helped with the ¢n- fertainment during the afternoon, while a splendid Rogers Batteryless radio set, kindly loaned by George Allchin, was a valuable addition to the means of entertainment avail able. In addition, an ample supply of magazines, games and cards was available, and each guest was gener~ ously Supplied with cigarettes, A donation of milk by the Oshawa Dai- ry, and two large hampers of beau- ul apples from Mr, Irwin, of Whit- by, were gratefully received by the Legion, these helping in a very tan gible way to make the event a com- plete success, In the evening, another excellent program was provided by volunteer artists, Solos by Mrs, Kirkbride and male jmperionatians by Miss Dor. othy Sullivan were high lights of the program, while an excellent demon- stration of ventriloguism and magic by Bert Johnston, Canada's premier niagician, and his sen, Cyril, made the evening entertainment of a very high order indeed, The tricks of these two artists evoked roars of laughter, and apt the boys in the best of spirits right to the last mom- ent, George Walsh sang in his own inimitable style, while other soloists were Bill Severs and M, McIntyre Ukrainians Took Part Another very interesting feature of the evening program was a burles- que playlet presented by a group of local Ukrain ans, who came forward and volunteered this part of the pro- ram as a token of their apprecia- Alon which had been shown to a num- ber of their fellow=countrymen who were the guests of the Legion for the day, Other volunteer artists came forward and gave valuable as- sistance with the program, helping to make the event an unqualified suc- cess, Thus the day was spent by the Le- gion in service for the unemployed single men, and other men whose families live elsewhere, The wmem- bers of the Legion who gave their sorvices worked hard, and made it possible for this event to make i deep impression on the minds of all who were guests, So far as could he ascertained, every man eligible to be present was there, and on every side expressions of pleasure and grat jtude were heard for a Christmas Day which was marked hy a demon stration of 'the true spirit of good. will for those greatly in need of it, AUTO AND STREET CAR IN COLLISION Accident Occurs as Motorist Attempts to Pass Parked Car Travelling south on Bimeos street north, near Alma street wet night, a car, driven by Jas. Richards, of 733 Rowena street, woilided with a street car going north and was badly damaged, A car was parked on the west side of the street and | . attempting to pass this ear, the rear of Richard's car was caught by the strest car coming from the opposite direc. tion, The rear end of the machine was crushed in while the left rear wheel was snapped off, Richards however escaped practically unin jured, The street car, which was in charge of Charles Vietor, of 3560 Eulalie Avenue, was not at all dam- aged in the collision, -- OBITUARY PHILLIP CHANEY One of Oshawa's best known figures passed away on Christmas Day, in the death of Fhillip Chaney, at bis residence, 110 Nas- sau Street, Oshawa, in his eighty. third year, The late Mr, Chaney had not been .i1l and up until winter set in, a few weeks ago, had been working steadily, He came down stalrs yesterday morning and dled suddenly, 'Death was due to heart (allure, Born in England, the deceased moved to this country about forty-four years ago and has lived in the city of Oshawa, ever since he came to Canada, He was a well known and popular member of this community, Coming to Oshawa when it was still in its infancy, the «ate Mr, Chaney grew up with the city and its people and could tell wany interesting stories of the people and experiences in "Osb- awa's old days', He was employed for years as a member of the city street cleaning department, He leaves to mourn his passing, his widow, Mrs, Fanny Chaney, and one brother, George Chaney, of Detroit, Mich, The funeral will be held from the home, at 110 Nassau street, on Baturday afternoon at 8,80 o'clock and Interment will be In the Union Cemetery, MARY ELIZABETH WILLIS Another of Oshawa's older resi dents passed away at the Oshawa ueneral Hospital a few minutes after midnight this morning, De- cember 46th, iu the person of Mary Elisabeth Fowler, widow of the late Edward Willis, The late Mrs, Willis, who was In her 76th year, was born In Bristol, Eng land, and came to Canada with her husband about B63 years ago, set (Mpg first at Tiverton in Bruce County, and later moving to Osh awa where she has resided for the past 43 years, except for an inter val of two years when she, with her son, Mr, W.H, Willls, returned to her former home in Bristol, Kngland, The late Mra, Willis made her home at 133 Nassau street for the past 38 years During all her long life Mrs, Willis was a devoted and. useful Christian worker, having heen member of the First Baptist Church here since moving to Osh- awa, and at the time of her death, was its oldest member, He late husband was also a member and ofticlal of the church up to the time of his death, The late Mrs, Willis enjoyed wonderfully good health unth about five years ago when she had the misfortune to fall and brea her hip, and while ber recovery from this Injury was quite remark able for a person of her advance! age, falling health followed cul minating in a stroke exactly a year ago. From this attack she made good recovery hut advancing Age again forced her to lay aside, and she 'spent the last month in the Oshawa Hospital where she re celved every care and atteutlon, and she in turn responded with her joyful Christian wpirit and sunny disposition, Surviving are Thomas Musgrove [owler and Henry Fowler, both of Bristol, Kngland, and one son, Willlam H, Willls, of New York City, whe was very devoted to his mother and was with her during her last days, The funeral service will be held at the First. Baptist Church on Monday, December 28th at 2 pm, and will be conducted hy the min. lster, the Rev, Aubrey W, Small, Interment will be in the family plot at the Unign Cemetery, re ---- Born SPILATED--On Wednesday, Dec 24th, 1080, atthe St, Catharines General Hospital, to Mrs, Chas Spilsted and the late Mr, Chas Spilated, a son (premature), two brothers, (1408) | ONE OF OSHAWA'S OLDEST RESIDFNTS NOW 97 YEARS OLD James Dunlop Celebrated Birthday on December 24th ot His Home The Christmas season has more shan ordinary significance for ons of Oshawa's oldest couples, On De- cember 24, James Dunlop, who re- sides with his wife In a modest little cottage on Gladstone Avenue, celebrated his birthday, and he be- lieves that it was bis 07th, and that he is now on his P6th ygar, The Times' representative calle rather early this morning, and found Mr, and Mrs, Dunlop, whe are both of real Highland Beotch ancestry, at a breakfast, the prin: cipal ingredient of which wan» wholesome porridge, The reporter was cordially received, and the meal was forgotten, ay Mr. Dun- lop, with the sssistance of his wife, unfolded some of his life story, He was born in the township of Romsay, in Ontario, a short time after his parents moved to this country from gSeotland, He was the son of a farmer, and the youngest of a family of twelve, eight of whom were girls and four boys, He was married in Brockville, Ont, 66 years ago, to Katherine Ing- ram, wno is two years his junior, Miss Ingram was also born in the township of Ramsay, her natal day veing August 4. Mr, Dunlop has followed the trade of a cabinet finisher, and has ved in many towns. of Ontario, wherever he could find remunera- tive employment, He also lived in the United States for n short time, but soon returned to his native land, "I didn't like it over there-- I'm too much British," he come mented, An interesting fact sbout Mr. and Mrs, Dunlop is that, while they have resided in many places, they have never even heen in the capital of the province, Toronto, The couple moved to Oshawa 4b years ago, Mr, Dunlop has been employed by the Williams Plano Co, by the McLaughlin Carriage Works, now General Motors of Canada, and by the Ontario Malle: able Iron Co, He 15 a veteran of two Fenian raids, and also of tha northwest rebellion, Four years ago the vet. erans of Oshawa constructed a cotr tage on (Gladstone avenue in which the couple might spend thely der elining years, and they reside there today, happy iu their humble lot, The couple are Freshyterians, but they are net near any churcy and find it hard to get to wor: ship, "I've only been down town once in two years, Mr, Dunlop sald, He is 8 Conservative, staunch through all his yoars in support of his party, As far as Mr, and Mrs, Dunlop know,, they are alone In the world, in so far as relatives are concern. ed, He has not heard from any of his brothers or sisters for several years, and expects that they have all passed to their final reward, He and his wife live together, glad that they have both heen spared to share each other's sunset years, and many of thelr kind-hearted nelghbors minister In various ways to their comfort, ------------------------ CHARLES DAVIS RINK CAPTURES MASON TROPHY Oshawa Curlers Hold An. nual Christmas Com. petition The Oshawa Curlers held their ane nual Christmas Day competition for the F, L, Mason Trophy yesterday at their Band §t, rink and some very close and interesting matches were played hefere the ultimate winner was decided, The competition was run on the handicap basis and the results were very close. Mr. Chas, Davis' rink captured the F, Le Mason Trophy for this season, defeating H. Lander's rink by 16 1a 7, WIN A GOOSE, RUCHRE IN fons of England Hall, tomors row night, Tallies punched, (1408) OHRIATMAS CANTATA, "BETH. lehem™ by the choir in St, Ane drew's United Church, Sunday evening, December 28ht, 7 p.m, (140h) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING, Saturday night, Engel's Hall, First prize, a fine goose, Wat: son's orchestra, Admission 26c, i (149h) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING Saturday, Dec, 27th, with the Haymakers, 8,80, Admission 2d0, Snooker Dance Hall, Hrock and Division, (1400) OSHAWA WINTER GARDENS, Come and enjoy the dance of the year, 1930, this Saturday night, Music by Cana: dian Commodores, (1494) "SHAWA WINTER GARDENS BIG special square and round dance, Friday, tonight, Featuring Pat Shannon and his Haymakers, (1498) last big | Prisoners Hang up Stockings Filled by Santa at Whitby Jail (By Stall Reporter). Whitby, Dee, 26, ~Banta Claus while on his rounds Christmas Eve in Whithy did not even forget the prisoners at the County gos), The men without exception hung their stockings up on the bars of thelr calls and woke Christmas morning to find them filled with good things, Through the generosity of Sheriff 1. ¥. Paxton and Governor and Mrs, H, Lucas, the prisoners were given a special Christmas dinner of roast goose, mashed potatoes, turnips, apple sauce, tes, bread and milk, In addition, each man received a hag containing three oranges, sis apples, candies and nuts, ork for the day was suspended and the prisoners cotered into the spirit of Christmas, "They certainly appreciated to a man what was done for them," Governor Lucas stated on Christmas night as he and his wile recalled with pleasure thelr Inbor on behalf of those in their charge, He expressed thanks to the Salvation Army for supplying nuts, fruit and candies, There were no prisoners in the town lockup. Beveral transients were given thelr breakfast by the town, thelr dinner by a local ehurch and their supper hy the Christmas Cheer Fund, Not a man was al+ lowed to leave the town hungry during the day. Four of the men who ate at the Highway Cafe told the proprietor that they had heen more than well used in Whithy, 'Stock Market Prices Markey bummary Toronto and New York Wiech Wanar TORONTO High Low 18% 18 21 6% 21% 80% 12% Atock Br, A, Ol) int, Uth, Int, Pet, imp, O11 16% Mw, Hr, 10% Me. ¥Frt, 117 Mt, Pr, hd% Bhaw, BOY standard Mines Alax 166 143 Amulet 80 20% 80 Ch, Res, 260 250 260 ve, Mne, 90 B80 B50 Falcon, 181 121 121 Hy, Gold 18 Is 18 Hd, Bay 400 406 80h Nrada, 1400 1476 1876 Bh, Grd, 67 65 67 Tk, Hg. HEH B7h [11] Wr. Hr, 170 170 170 NEW YORK Stock High Low Am, Can, 114 118% Close 13% Am. Vr, Pr, 28% Am, Tel, ,, 178% Am, Inter, 10% Anaconda ,, 20% Bendix .... 16% Beth, Steel 62% Can, Dry iL) Can, Pac, ,, 38% Cn, Fl. Pr, 14% Co, Fl. Ce, % Chrysler Col, Gas ,, 4 Gen, Klee, Gen, Mot, Int, Tel, Kelvinatoy Mi, Ward Nat, Cash Pl, Rd, Coal Paramount Ph, N, Jer, Radio ,..., Radio Kth, Simmons Bt, Nd: +0 U.8, Rubber 13 UB, Bteel 140 Vanadium bh Yel, Truck 0% Money § per cent, The members of the winning rink were: C; Hooper, lead, O. M, Alger, 2nd stone; D. B. Carlyle, vice, and Chas, Davis, skip, The following are the results: Rink Score Rink C, McDougall C, Peacock ,... 11 W., H, Ross ,., KE. Parsons ,.,. 14 R. Henderson i R, Luke ,,, 12 H. Lander ,.. Chas: Dayis 16 Score ] K 1 v7 A REAL KICK "Darling, may | kiss your hand?" asked the young man with old- fashioned ways, "Sure, kid, hop to it," sald the modern Jane, "hut he eareful you don't hurn your nose on my clg- aret, PENSION TRIBUNAL WILL MEET HERE M, Melntyre Hood, president of the Oshawa Hranch of the Cana dian Legion, was In Toronto Tues: day night and addressed a joint gathering of the executives of the thirty-eight branches of the To ronto and Distriet Command, held In the Earlscourt Veterans' Hall, While in Toronto, Mr, Hooea took up the question ef having a sitting of the Pension Tribunal held in Oshawa In the near future for the hearing of local pension applications which have heen sent down to the tribunal, He was as- 1 1 v ¢ There is hardly a day but what you are in need of some of the many thinga which these complete and modern Drug Stores pros vide, Many of these weeds pop up unexpectedly, That's where our prompt delivery service ls wo satlefying, Just use the phone, Unexpected guests way SUERest the need fom ice cream, candy, bridge cards or smokes, Or it may be an emergency matter of flineas or accident, Your telephone~~plug our prompt delivery make our stores places of : GENUINE SERVICE A trial will eonvinee, The REXALL Stores Jury & Lovell LIMITED King St, KB, Simcoe Bt, N, Phone 88 Phone 68 sured that Oshawa was to he placed on the lst of centres In which sittings would be held, and that the date would be arranged as soon as the tribunal officials cleared off the sittings now on their list, It is certain, however, that it will he held early In the new year, Harry Bray, pension ad- vooate for the district, will have charge of the presentation of the Oshawa cases to the tribunal, NEW BOARD FOR (Continued from page 1) Hon, M, Kennedy, merchant and shipper, Rreadalbane, P. EI, John D, Palmer, pres, Hartt Boot ind Shoe Cn, members of N.H, Hydro Commission, Frederickton, NR, James T, Cumming, pres, J, W, Cuming Manufacturing Co, Limit. ed, New (llasgow, NB, (leorge Henderson, pres, and general manager, Brandram-Hen- derson, Limited, pres, Alherta Lin- seed OI Co, Limited; pres, Pacific White Lead Co.; director, Review Publishing Company, Limited, Hall fax; publishers of "Dalhousie Re. view," Montreal, J, Edouard Labelle, X.C,, admin- (strator, corporation of the Beminar of 8t, Bulplee, Montreal, Luelen Moraud, LL.D, K.C',, head of legal tirm of Moraud, Allen anu Grenier: member of hoard of ex- aminers of bar of Quehee: lecturer of law faculty of Laval University, Quebee, Que, F. K. Morrow, director, Bank of Toronto; Christia Brown and Come pany; VN OK, Fatrbanks, Limited) Gold Dust Gorporation; Hiram Walker's, Ltd; American Linseed Co; Trust and Guarantee Company Consolidated Rakeries of Canaas Ltd; Whall Ltd,; Federal Fire In- surance Co} oglivie Milling Co, Taronto, Gordon' Perry, Chairman, Board of English Eleotrle Co,; director, Algoma fteel Corporation; Lake Superior . Corporation; President, National Iron Co, Toronto, W. A, Roya, K.0, Bencher, law soelety of Upper Canada, Navrie, Ont, director, Sterling Trust Com poration, past pres, Ontaria Muniel: pal Association, 8, E, Richards, XK. O, head of logal firm of Richards, Sweatman, Filmore, Riley and Watson, Win. nipeg: president, Northern Rullding Company; director, Manitoba Paper Company; Solicitor for Royal Hank of Canada, eto, J. Fyfe @mith, president, J, Fyfe Smith Co, importers of hardwood; director, Pacific Coast Terminals: Park Commissioner of Vancouver, ZO, Members Remigned The members of the previous board whose resignations have been accepted, inolude: R, A, O, Henry, Montreal; ®pn. est R, Decary, Montreal: Colonel 0, E, Talbot, Quebee; 1, J, Me Dougall, Taronto; James Gill Gar dner, Brockville; J, Stuart Rayslde, Montreal; Hep, Hdward Brown, Winnipeg; Nelson Rattenbury, Charlottetown, PRI: Hon, E A Smith, 8hediao, N.B, . To the press, Hon Dp, Manion explained that the new Hoard wa recently announced included the full fifteen members permitted hy the Canadian National. Railways Act, In view of this Mmitation, it SHELTER CHILDREN SPENT A JOYOUS, ~ FESTIVE HOLIDAY Gifts For All the Children and Bountiful Dinner Served Chirstmas Day at the Children's Bhelter began early, It was pot yet daylight when whispering be gan in the hoys' and girls' dormi- tories and not many minutes after that, that there were shuffling shout, all very quietly at first, then when one hy one the children would wake up, the sounds grew londer and it was not long hefore there was laughing and gleeful shouting, 'or Banta Claus had been there and "ad filled twenty-nine stockings haut hung from twenty-nine heds, The surprises that were reves) ed as hands that had beep thrust into the depths of the stockings were pulled out! Theres were all sorts of toys, and fruit and eandy. Look, what 1 got!" "Let me Bee it!" "Oh, Isn't that lovely?" "What have you found in your stocking?" All sorts of like questions to an undertone of murmured delight came from hoth dormitories, It was indeed the hest day of all In the year for most of the children, Por some it was the first of such & celebration, When everyone had admired everyhody else's gifts from Santa Claus, It was almost time for hreakfast, and there was a scurry tn get dressed and down to the dining-room, The morning passed quickly, foi there were all the new toys to play with and even the anticipation of the wonderful Christmas dinner that was to he served at mid-day did not make the time seem longer, But when the dinner hour ar. rived there was great excitement, The dining room had heen especial. ly decorated and the small tahles moved up end to end, so that every hody was seated together, Turkey and plum pudding'played the prige cipal part in the meal, hut of course these were nuts and oranges and candies, The ladies of the House Committees who supplied everything for the dinner may he assurred that any trouble they went to, was greut: ly appreciated, Tt was a wonderful treat for the children and they en- joyed it to the fullest, The real spirit of Christmas was generously displayed hy many peor ple who called at the Shelter dure Ing the day and left things for the children, Among these were Mr, Alchin of the Savoy, who contribut- ed a supply of eandy, Mr, Bethell of the Covent garden with some fruit and vegetables, Mrs, Frank Robson, a messenger from Karn's Drug Htore with some novelties in toys and a visitor from the Oshawa Wholesale. Mr, Falrhart of the Candy Ktore paid his usual Christ mas visit and did not fail the ehil- dren with his annual Christmas ift of the huge candy cane, that ins heen occupying about four feet af length In his store window for the past week, It is of pure pep: permint candy, and tied with a red ribbon how it makes a very pretty decoration for the top of the plane Inthe reception room at the shelt- or, The children will probably know how good it tastes before the week Is over, Around the lighted Christmas Tree all the hoys and girls gather: od about four thirty in the afters noon, Miss Colver played the plano and everyone joined in singing the Christmas carols, Then she told them stories until the bell rang an- nounoing supper, Supper had heen looked forward to, with almost as much delight as the dinner, for there was ice cream, at this meal With supper over, the day was nears ly ended for most of the ehildren, Indeed some of the very little tots were heginning to look very sleepy, They had had a wonderful day and wate ready and willing to be put to hed, Many people were responsible for the happy day the children at the Ahelter enjoyed, but ene in partie ular on whom most 'of the duties fell, was the matron, Miss Colver, There was hardly a moment in the day that she was not called upon to admire some toy or trinket that Santa had left, With the fill Ing of the stockings Miss Colver was assisted hy Mra, Holt and Mrs, Wilson, of the Ever-Ready Rihle Class of Bimeoe Street United Chureh, Three of the small boys of the Shelter were the guests of Mrs, A. Willams, Church Street, for the day, There was another happy Christmas Party at this home, The children were invited to help make the day a happier one for Mrs, Wil Hams son, who is an omly ehild. The Shelter kiddies agreed that it was one of the happiest days they had ever spent but they were in no higher pralse of it than Master Williams, who enjoyed the company of his youthful guests, Tha annual Christmas Tree for the Bhelter ¢hildren will be held on Monday, has not been possible at this time 'to accord representation to at least two provinces of the Dee minioy, In the Reard which fs replaced a number of provinces were also represented. He stated, however, that it is the Intention of the government, at the next aes. along of parliament to bring down legislation 10 permit of complete representation being afforded all provinees, Directory of the Canadian Na tional Railway receive a salary ol $2,000 per year and free railway transportation, Under the Cana dian National Railway act, directors are appointed "from one annual meeting to another or until thelr SUeeesEsOrs are appointed unless ve: moved hy the governor-in-counecil for cause," Family Gatherings Feature Celebration in Oshawa of Year's Premier Holiday rr -- | Christmas Services Held in Anglican and Catholic Churches, While Salvation Army Band Played Carols on Street Corners ----y POLICE, FIREMEN, REPORT QUIET DAY Due to Efforts of Christmas Cheer Committee of As sociated Welfare Societies, No Oshawa Family Went Without Christmas Dinner Oshawa spent an ideal Christ. mas yesterday, The weather was just cold enough to make one rea lize that it was really winter, hut bright sunshine and a clear blue sky made it all the more enjoy: able, True there was but a sprink- 1ing of snow=-just sufficient to sdd a conventional touch, Christmas in Oshawa, as in hun- dreds of other towns and cities, is more or less a family afair and the day was therefore spent fqulet- ly; the home heing the centre of festivities, Where there were children, the holday was enjoyed CITY AND DISTRICT HOLY TRINITY There was an exceptionally good attendance at the Christmas day services yesterday at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Three services were held during the day, these heing Holy Communion at seven and eight o'clock, and celebration of the choral eucharist at eleven o'clock, The services were conducted by the Rev, Capt, 8, C, Jarrett, rector of the parish, More than a hun- dred people made thelr commun. fon at the services, DONATIONS RECEIVED William CGvaham, who fis In charge of the single men's hostel on King street west, has asked the Times to express in this way thanks to the Canada Rread Com: pany for the donations of cakes; te Charles Frane and the Misses Frane for plekles, ketchup and fruit; and to the day and night policemen of General Motors for tobaceo, INDIAN IN ARRESTED Elljah Morrison, Indian of the Seugog Island reserve and hrother of Chief Morrison, was arrested here at an early hour, Christmas morning, when he was found wan. dering In an Intoxicated condition on King street, As Magistrate T, K, Crelgliton is out of the city Mor: rison was this morning brought before |. ©, Fowlds, justice of the peace, and was remanded in cup tody until next Monday on @ charge of being intoxicated in a publie place, AATF MODEL DISPLAYED An interesting model of an old. time wooden salling ship is on dis. play In the window of Lycett's real estate office, This ship was ex: pertly earved hy Jack Kelly, aged 16. of 840 Arthur street, and shows palustaking care in workmanship, CHRISTMAS MARKED ATST, GEORGE'S Medals Are Awarded To Graduating Choir Boys Christmas Day was fittingly ob- served at 8t, George's Anglican Ohureh yesterday with two services being held, Holy Communion Ser. vice at 8,00 pom, and "Morning Celebration' at 11,00 o'clock am, At the 11,00 o'clock service Canon C, R, dePencier gave a short Christmas message of a stir ring nature, Medals Awarded An interesting part of the morn. ing service was the presentation of the Cowan Silver Medals to the Cholr boys who have left the chalr due to their voloes changing, The Cowan Medals were firat present. ed hy the late Mr, John Cowan and now by Mr, ¥, W, Cowan, Each boy member of the choir on his 'graduation receives a beautiful ail ver medal, hearing a print of the fit, George's Anglican Church and suitably worded, These medals are presented te the boys on the firat Christmas morning after their graduation from the ranks of the chalristers, Thirteen ex-ohoiristera received this fine symbol of their service, at the service yesterday merning, In the absence of Mr, F, W, Cowan, the medals were presented by Mayer T\ B, Mitchell, The hoya who received medals were: Don. ald Allman, Russel Attgraley, Wil- lam Bridges, Willlam Olark, Jack Clark, Herbert Chapman, Glenn Cameron, D, Langtree, Dean Patte, | Albert Rowden, W, Suddard, Jack | Norris, and Reg. Richards, #0 much the more as thelr keen de. Hight, surprise and wonder at find= ing presents under gayly bedecked Christmas trees was In part Lrangs mitted to parents, older brothers and gisters, Christmas morning hundreds of citizens, thoughtful of the true sige nificance of the day, sttended gerd vices which were held in the local Anglican Churches end in the Ros man Catholic Church, The birth of the Babe of Bethlehem was eeles brated in sermon and in song, and voices joined in pinging the mes. wage which the angels proclaimed almost two thousand years ago) "and on earth peace, goodwill tos ward men." 'The sir wes lWierally pus of Christmas music for one wad only to turn the dial of the radio to hear a great cathedral ors gan. in some distant eity, swelling: forth in deep, vieh tones, favorite selections descriptive of the first, Christmas day, Or another twigt of the dial might hring in the units ed volees of some large choir, prais Ing the birth of the new horn King, Carols at Hospitals The festival was not forgotten at the Oshawa General Hospital, yesterday and everything possible was done for the comfort and ens joyment of the patients on this day, the hardest of all days, to be sick and in bed, In the morning the hogpital was visited hy members of Bt, Andrews United Chureh and! Bimeoe street chureh united choirs who under thedirection of George Henley, organist and choir director of Bt, Andrew's church gang fav. orité carole, This generous act was much appreciated by the staff and patients, Several members of the Balvation Army Band were also ahroad yesterday and their playing added another Christmas touch, Those who sat down te tables groaning - under the welght of roasted fowl, dressing, eranherry sauce, salads, plum pudding and Christmas Cake, had the satisfac tion of knowing that through the efforts of the Christmas Cheer com» mittee of the Associated Welfare Boeleties, no Oshawa family was allowed to go without a good dine ner on Christmas day, The realis gation that Oshawa was manifest, ing the proper Christmas spirit, made the feast seem all the better, Homeless Men Veasted Nor were the homeless and des. titute single men of the eity fore gotten for (through the kindness of the Oshawa branch of the Cane adian Leglon, ry party was held at Rotary Hall entirely foy their benefit, Both police and fire departments reported a quiet day, eelehrants of Christmas apparently abstaining from anything of a too uprearious nature, As usual the day passed all too soon, Children worn out with ex» eltement and play were sent to bed, Older folk followed later, thanks ful for the hours whieh they had enjoyed, singularly free from the ordinary duties and responsibilities of life, The clock struck midnight, quiet settled over the city and an- other Christmas was past, But if something of the Christmas spirit can he earried over Into the days which are to come, it is more thay worth it, Too Late To Classify FOR RENT-- LARGE BRIGHT room for light housekeeping, would rent in exchange for light houses hold duties, 67 Brock street east, Phone 2010W, (1408) WANTED TO BUV-- CHESTER field suite and other parler furs niture, Must be latest type and cheap for eash, Phone H33W, Bradley, 401 Simcoe 8t, H, (140) TONIGHT Robert Monts I gomery | Dorothy Jordan | iy "Love in the Hough" STARTING SATURDAY, A dno Nt He meets 4 woman nd tries to laugh am . 1 GEORGE; NDerelichy Atvalle flmed at bir ie moat hates v pec ye aah LL) \he talking screen! i Tickets on sale (HY Monday 10.80 Am,