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, : | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927 na saan sem depend t lished every afternoon Me ELL C by Mundy t: pany, H Mi. Mandy, President; AR Alloway, Secretary. : he. Oshawa Dully Tanes is a member of Se Canadi~ s§, th a ly ewspapen/ jsociation, Semis Provincial Dailies and the Audit 'Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: livered by carrier: 10c a week. By mail: in the Peoues of Ontario, Durham and humberland, /$3.00'a year; elsewhere in: Canada, "om: a year; United (States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE: 66 Temperance Street, Telephone "Dy Tresidder, representative. Be) "Bond Buildi hi J Adelaide, 0107. * A - RAY OCTOBER 6, 1927 THE WORLD SERIES * "Phe Mexican Republic's short-lived rebellion was doomed to failure--it conflicted with the dates set for the 'World's Series between Pitts- "burg and New York. The name "World's Series" may be a trifle grandiloquent owing to the fact that baseball has net yet obtained a footing even on the Bri- tish Isles, but in the millions of people inter- ested and the millions of square miles perhaps more keenly jealous of the title honors than the two cities actually 'involved, this World Series affair begins to assume serious propor- tions. 'Canada, asa whole, is just as much inter- ested as the people to the south. = Baseball is another of those things that, so far as the larger part of North America is -coricerned, laugh at boundary lines. The more boundary lines are chuckled over the less chance is there of their becoming armed frontiers. If Germany and France would only sit down and have a good hearty laugh at the Rhine, the League of Nations could take a long vaca- tion. The really fine thing about the World Series as 'an unnual event is that its success is en- ely due.to the genius of the English tongue "and to the number of people on this continent 'whe: use it--with variations of course. No one could say "Ball Tuhr" in Russian; * "Stu-rike three, batter out!" would be impos- tgible in French. Baseball may not be British but it is- wholly #English, and even the mest ~ 'anxious of soul about United States "pene- J "tration" into Canadian life can go ahead and pick % 1 team with a good conscience. a ds was pointed out at the beginning, those Mexican rebels certainly played in hard o "Tuck. V It is believed that the United States staged a "Be Courteous Week" recently. So far, if P Bthis assumption is reasonably correct, no eut- "standing results are reported. Es Perhaps it would be well both in the United 'States and Canada to hold a "Discourtesy [iWeek," 'and thus by underlining the infimite uh of thoughtlessness which clutter up "human intercourse, something might be done » towards setting up a reaction. uw 'We have had industrial surveys, public health urveys, law enforcement probes, and sections the public are now and then even asked if be hey believe in God. " 'But if a real survey were made by individ- shals of feelings hurt by them in the course of "one: 'day's work, it is likely that somnolent sciences thus aroused would haunt many a the night following. The telephone, for instance, is a marvellous Siliing. But isn't it as much an instrument' of DISCOURTESY WEEK orture as of science and business efficiency ? . As time goes on, probably by 'the law of evil Bo it takes on more and more of the - 's Biblical disrepute. "Many a man who believes that his contacts with his fellow man are marked by disting- | ished courtesy is being made a fool by his "itel . Particularly if that machine is in 1 * hands of a third party, 'little witticism at the expenses of some nate wight asking for audience or what upposed to be shared only between the Vor and the audience clerk--may mot be ar 'but there are times wheh smiles have the spiritual effect of a No. 11 boot. "TOC. H" IN OSHAWA That Brotherhood, Service Club or, as its i prefer to be called, "family" known 2s "Tec. H" comes to Oshawa on Wednesday, rg in the person of Rev. H. B. Ellison, of the late war's famous "padres" A local tion is proposed and it 'is practically tain that it wil bo elected with hiusiaon, Raat io To H?" many ask on seeing this pe uli name which, by association, takes an haa Ba Baie." : Christianity, and for answer receive either the simplest or most involved of replies. It is sufficient to say, however, that there was an abandoned house in Poperinghe in 1915 ' which was taken over by two chaplains of 'the Church of England with the Britich Expedi- tionary Force. This house became an Every- man's Club. To enter its doors meant aban- donment of rank. Rev. Neville "Taibot, now 'Bishop of Pretoria, who named the house after a younger 'brother who was killed in action. In the Signal Corps, Talbot House was listed as "Toc. H," that is to say, "T. H," the initial letters, but "T" in Signalese is "Toc" to distinguish it' from the other letters which contain the long "E" sound. That was the beginning. It did great service as a club, but it did infinitely more as a Strong- hold of Faith. Talbot House had an Upper Room from which hundreds, perhaps thousands, went forth to death with the stain of 'a' Last Communion wine still oni their beardless lips. 'These were the Elder Brethren, the Sons of Sacrifice, whom "Toc. H" the world over re- members today by the Ritual of the Lamp. And since memory, alone, is a barren thing, the organization known as "Toc. H" seeks to keep the fire of brotherly idealism burning with the same -ardor that is symbolized in that chapel near the Tower of London by a Lamp with an undying flame. "Toc. H," however, is not an ex-service man's organization. As in the war, it is Everyman's. There's 'a place for "Toc. H" in Oshawa and a glorious 'opportunity for service. THE BUSY MAN Se--r-- Mcdern business has engendered several | axioms which' rival the rarest bits of wisdom | Among the most frequently ! quoted is, "If you want something done take it | of the ancients. to the busy man." A companion epigram reads, "A good workman never wants for a job." Axioms and epigrams that endure don't just happen. To ge down through the generations they must express in a concise and vivid man- ner an obvious truth. The axioms of the busy man and the good workman fill this require- ment. There is a reason why one should patronize 'the busy man and woman who has a job. The busy 'man is busy because he has earned a repu- tation of giving service expeditiously and satis- factorily. The best recommendation a work- man can desire is the fact that he is not out of work. Very often employes are forced through a labour shortage to accept workers who do not come from another 'job, but when allowed to choose between the employed and the um- employed they always pick the former. The axiom of the busy man applies to the professional man, store, hotel, factory, office and every other branch and phase of business. The axiom of the good workman is applicable 'to all classes of labour, The world wants more busy 'men and good workmen. A girl may be said to be in love with a young man if she is willing to accept a porch swing as a substitute for an automobile. Marry in haste and you will have no leisure for repenting. Pedestrians don't make very good sheck ab- sorbers. A live wire is a much nicer thing to be than to fool with. On any subject, there is always more ignorance than intelligence. | Bit of Verse "DAYS BEFORE YESTERDAY." Did men always struggle thus "And wonder why and why and why? Did they then feel that they must Find it out before they die? Have these problems always been Ever since the world began? Have men starting fresh and keen Faltered ere thy reached the Land-- Réached the land where all is known, Reached the land where all is love, Land where roses live full bloom, Where all is one with things above? If they have,then will they still Always strive to learn th' unknown, * Strive to climb that steepest hill, There to find--themselves alone? Fighting still against the Fates, Upward, downward, straight ahead, Little loves and little hates, Until all such things are dead-- Will this always be man's lot, Working still to solve it all, Wanting still he knows not what, Waiting only his last call? One of the founders was | nis home, Despite the fact that poss- | granddaughter of Queen Hetep-Heres William 'Hamilton, 20, Young 'Blackstock Farmer, Suffers " "Loss of Memory (Special to The: Times) Blackstock, Ont., Oct. 6--William Hamilton, the 20 year old youth who disappeared from his home here so mysteriously last Saturday has been located and is now resting at under 'the direction .of County Constable Thompson made a dili- gent search throughout the district, the missing man was found in the woods within sight of his own home. According to information given the Oshawa Daily Times by 2 relative. young Hamilton, who on the day of his disappearance had not been in his usual good health, is suffering from loss of memory and exposure. Hamilton does not know how he ame to land in the woods and is 1t a loss to answere questions con. serning his disappearance. It was only after scouring the woods yes- ate fellow was found down. lying face HARMONY Harmony, Oct. §--Mrs. Ed, Fice of North Oshawa, visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. R,' Terwilliger last week. Mrs. Tabb, Mrs. Wrenn, Francis Rowe, all of Bowmanville, spent last 'erday morning, that the unfortun- The Purest 'Pure Foods Christie's Arrowroot Biscuits For over 70 years first choice of Canadian mothers. Proven Purity and proven Quality-- a safe combination for baby's nourishment. In the s'ore or on the 'phone always ask for of all Do You Own Your Own Thursday with Mrs, K. Fletcher Mr, and Mrs, C. Goodham of Fen- len Falls, Mrs. Coppin of Cameron, ! visited with Mr. and Mrs J. Bates last Thursday, Sorry to hear Mrs. Jackson is in Ishawa Hospital where she had to andergo another operation. A ipeeldy recovery is hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanders, of Bow- manville, visited with their son, Mr. N. Sanders. i Mr. and Mrs. A Wells. Mr. and ' Mrs. E. Wells, Mr. R. Wells, of To- 'nto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H Willson on Saturday. The Wells' | 'amily are returning from a week's | hunting trip east of Kingston. \ Misses Bernice Drinkle and Lila "olly spent Saturday with Mrs K. Tetcher. ! Mrs. Harry Gimblett and baby 'pent Sunday in Toronto with her nother, Mrs. M. Shannon, | Mr. and Mrs. N. Lyons vicited on | Mrs. E. Fice, at North Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. he week-end at Westmount, and | ittended the corn roast and dance | ait the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. imith, Gibbon street, on Saturday night ! The school children all report hav- ng Epent a Zood lay a+ the Rural | school Fair last Thursday and were 'uecessful in getting quite a num- ver of prizes. Miss Ethel Hart won | he most points. Jthel; we hope you get the trip to Toronto. Sorry to hear Donald Edwards as 'the 'diphtheria; we hope he will vet along all right and soon be out Wain. Mrs. Chas, Mackie he Tair. Miss Ruby Greentree has returned ome after spending two months vith her brother, W. Greentree, at Jovan, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. K Fletcher and 'irs. Wm. Viee in this city. Mr. and Mrs, H, Wilson and fam- ly spent Sunday with friends at Vhitby. Misses Irene and Gladys Oke were t Zion on Tuesday night attending he Chicken Pie Supper and Con- vert. Mrs. Archie Terwilliger and chil- ren have returned home after vis- ting her mother, Mrs. Gilbie, at Nhitby. Sorry to report Mr, N. Sanders is juarantined with diphtheria; we 'ope he is over the worst of it. Mrs. R. Munroe, of Perth, Ont, isited her sister, Mrs. J. B Hufch- inson, on Monday. Mrs. Wrenn, of Bowmanville, at ier daughter's, Mrs. K. Fletcher, .op Nednesday. Misses Philips of the city spent Vednesday with Mrs. O. C. Land- ar. Mrs, J. L, McGill spent Wednes- lay with her daughter, Mrs. H. Vilson. Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Weise, Mr. nd Mrs, W. Clancy motored to Ar- en and spent Sunday with Mrs. Veise's parents. Misses Mildred Greenfield and Ev- lyn Richardson, of New Toronto, re visiting with Mr. and Mfrs L. dwards. Mrs. L, Edwards was at Orono, on Vednesday attending the Fair. GYPTIAN Roval TOMB CLOSES GAP IN HISTORY Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 5.---Discovery f the tomb of Queen Meresankh 111, vhich closed gaps in Egyptian history »f the fourth dynasty, has been made by the Harvard University-Museum of Fine Arts expedition, a report receiv- :d here from Dr. George A. Reisner, head of the exploring party says. Jueen Meresainkh was the great- and King Sneferuw, mother and fa- her of Cheops, builder of the great ny rramid. According to the 'report, the newly liscovered tomb is remarkable 'for the sivid colors of the relics and inscrip- ions which seem to have retained ail heir brilliancy after 4,500 years. The burial chamber was 'plundered thou- sands of years ago and no valudbles 'unday the latter's parents, Mr. and | J. Saunders spent | Congratulations, ! motored to |} farkham on Saturday and attended 'amily spent Sunday with Mr, and |} TENE Ce STA $1 600 with smixll cash™de- ' posit buys 4-Room Frame House, close to GMC. Water and Lights. Lot 44 x 100, $5 5 with only $700.00 ' cash buys 7-Room New Brick Two-storey House. Oak Floors,e3-piece Bath, fur. nace, Electric Mantle, Large Lot. Close to GMC. $4 000 with only $500.00 Hi cash buys new 35 rcom Bungilow on Oshawa Boulevard. All conveniences, W. J. SULLEY Auctioneers SULLEY & MAW 35316 King Street Phone 2580 East Res. 716) LYCETT Your Real Estate and Insurance Broker AUCTIONEER 25 King St. E.~Corner Celina Phone 205 W. J. TRICK CO. Limited REAL ESTATE, ING 'AND PLIES 25 Albert St. CONTRACT- BUILDERS SUP- Phone 230 APARTMENTS FOR RENT | Containing Living Room, tures, Blinds, occupation November Sth. Dining Rocm, Tiled Bathroom, Extra Fixtures, Ele ctric Washing and Drying Machines, Wall Bads. Apply to-- Kitchenette, Refrigerators, Bedroom and stoves, Fixe Ready for J. C. YOUNG 415 Prince Street Phone 793 Real Estate and Insurance DISNEY PHONE 1530 PUMPS, WINDMILLS and REAL ESTATE ROSS PIPER WESTMOUNT Phone 327W FOR SALE Street. nth. 22 Bruce Street Large, deep Lots, Oshawa Boulevard and Richmond Only $300--$40 cash; balance $5 per Horton & F Leng: J Phone Iw CARTER'S Real Estate 5 King St. East Phone 1880 Rek., 1823W STORM WINDOWS Combinatinn Doors B. W. HAYNES 161 King St. W. Office phone 481; Res. 180 R 2 REAL ESTATE R. M. KELLY 610 Simcoe St. N, Phone 1663W Homes built to sult purchasers. [| a a a a A oY Better Houses URIAH JONES. 461 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa Phone 1947w $6300 $500 down buys 5 roomed Brick Veneered Bungalow on Burk st. All conveniences, Wired for stove. J. H. R. LUKE 24 Jing Street Kast Phone 871 0 ME NEE ONE EEN NE WS For Sale ! HOUSES AND LOTS Seven Room House on Golf St. Six Room House on Louisa St. Five Room Bungalow on Fred erick Street, All newly constructed, Lots on Groome Ave. $600 each WILLIAMS ave been found, the report said. Two nscriptions, one on either side of 'the | foorway, reveal that 272 days elapsed | >étween the n's death ap R oats 3 10 Li =. PIANO €O. LTD. Phone 762 HP, Bal, res; 303 Golf St, whi Phone 626 in " i FOR SaLe or' house--this Oshaw: Don 150 acres production soil, 50 acres EXCHANGE FOR 200 acre form An and store. Price $5500.00 Part cash, balance on easy terms. W. J. Sulley Real Estate, SULLEY & MAW ail A 3 _¥ ¥OR YOUR BURGLARY INSURANCE PHONE V. A. Henry 113% Simcoe St. South 35 Phone 2580, % Way Swe, Een Your Augtioneery 1890u4 Ofte, J 1 fiw Hes. 3