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an bs aw oo A ' THE OSHAWA w* 3 - ar A = meena + deposits, private "health bank?" check book, EEE i "a Duty Tm ir " 3 its oi ae Ho abe : i TORONTO OFFICE: Mn ne renaten reese = REPRESENTATIVES IN US, and Stone, Ine, New York and Chicago. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928 BANK OF HEALTH In the interests of good health someone has likened the body to a checking account in the bank. The checking account will con- | tinue growing as long as the deposits exceed "the withdrawals, Neglect to make regular | © deposits and the account is soon overdrawn. Drawing checks before making deposits to gover them is bad banking, and neither banker nor depositor feels at ease when withdrawals keep too close step with the Isn't it very much the same with your As long as you de it a lot of health to your credit you will isi a lot of health at the The blank checks in a check disposal of your book in the "bank of health" are not any more inexhaustible than those in any other sort of check book, Unlike financial banks, the "bank of health" doesn't provide addi. tional checks when your last check is gone, Deposits in your health bank may be made in many forms, They may be regular sleep, proper eating, exercise ox recreation, plenty of work with both mind and body, right pos- ture, fresh air, communion with nature and other health deposits, Every waking and sleeping hour may thus be made a deposit in the bank of health, When people are not making deposits they are quite often drawing checks, The the. bank of health every deposit which is with- held is a withdrawal, You observe regular hours of sleep or draw 8. check on your health balance, You eat at regular hours and the proper kind of food in the proper way or you make a demand on that heslth balance, You must work, play, think and Isugh or cause a run on the bank of health, Deposits in this bank are always working espital but they require deposits to keep that capital working, , ' People in poor heslth know that the bank | tig ; 2 7 i i I E H iil g humour is going to drive them into the busi. ness of courtship----in season and out----and the results may be efficient, byt it will ruin the book publishers! ? No, Cassandra, that's it--the ap. peal is broadcast to let Leap Year take its course, Treat it with reverence, give it a chance to become established. It won't hurt anyone and, then, it may do a lot of good, DECENTRALIZATION OF CITIES Look at any busy intersection on any af- ternoon, Do you see the waste that is going on there--and can you conceive the enorme ous cost of that waste to this country? Traffic jams and halted vehicles; costly gasoline going up in clouds of fumes and smoke from idling motors; truck drivers drawing high wages while they sit motion. Jess at the wheel; pedestrians thronging the sidewalks, slowly pushing along or impa- tiently awaiting for the signal to cross the street, Waste, every minute of it; productive of nothing except bad tempers, What's the answer to traffic problems--wider streets, or even double-decked streets? That is not the answer engineers have found, For when a subway is built to relieve congestion the value of property is increased, higher buildings go up along its route, more people come in--and there is the problem all over again, The principle is the same with any provision that may be made to accome modate more traffic, Engineers have decided decentralization is the solution, Zoning laws to enforce con. struction of smaller buildings will scatter the workers and the traffic they create, But putting the scheme into effect is an other thing, For what bid to metropolitan- ism has the city with no skyscraping monu- ments to industry and commerce? How can a city impress a visitor with its magnitude unless it can exhibit a busy corner or some other evidence of progress rushing full tilt? EDITORIAL NOTES Prehistoric man was a fish, according to a Chicago doctor. This disproves the theory of evolution, Let your light so shine that it will not blind the man coming toward you, Reports that money will not buy happiness still lack general confirmation, It's hard to believe the world isn't getting better when you figure that you hardly ever see a gold tooth any more, , A prediction is made that women's hats will become standardized. Of course 8 man who doesn't know anything about the nature of women was the author of it, Bit of Verse THROUGH THE MIST the sun has kissed he 'air gleams the hills with living gold The golden flood of summer days, But fairer they 2 hundredfold, Transfigured in the autumn haze. O sweet were childhood's hours, I trow, Though mingled oft with childhood's tears, But sweeter does the memory grow When mellowed through the mist of years. --By W. Clark Sandercock declared quite free of the trouble, We are pleased to report that Miss Marjorie Jones is improving nicely after her serious illness. Miss Winnifred Rickard is nursing a broken arm as a result of a fall while skating on Bowmanville indoor rink one evening last week. Mr, W. Ross Strike, of Bowman- ville, addressed the young 'men of (Rev.) E. B. Cooke's class at the annual business meeting on Tuesday evening. Mr. Thos. Douglas, who is proprie- tor of a garage in Indian Head, Sask, has come east for a part of the winter and is alternating his visit between his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Douglas, King street and his sister, Mrs, H, J, Roger and family, Toronto. Mrs. Thos. A. Rodger, wife of Principal Rodger of the Public School, was startled on Monday morning to receive a telegram advise ing her of the death of her father, Mr, Wilfiam Lowney, in Osh some months ago and although his case was considered serious the end came more rapidly 'than expected, The late Mr. was a carpenter by trade and befofe moving to Osh- awa was a resident of Orono. He was fifty-eight years of age. During the summer vacation Mrs, Rodger was bereft of her brother and now in this second bereavement in the course of six months. She has -the deepest sympathy of all the citizens of Newcastle, Young People's League held a very successful meeting the first of the New Year, On Monday night full ex planations were given concerning the contest which is to be held this year between the two sides, the boys on one and the girls on the other, At tendance, new members, visitors and discipline will be taken into consid- eration, along with a set of questions and -answers on the evening's topic. The leadérs are Miss Florence Ash- ton and Mr. Austin Turner and sec retaries for cach side, Bernice Gil bank and Wilbur Baskerville, Charlie Glenny was elected recording secre tary for the league as a8 whole, the position being left vacant by the withdrawal of the secretary, formerly elected. The program was in charge of the missionary vice-president, Miss E. Hancock,who gave an excellent ex planation of the features of Africa, The topic "The Life of Dayid Liy- ingstone" was ably taken by the president, Miss Lillian Clemence, Questions were asked, followed by a short discussion. Other numbers were a reading by Mr, Gordon Ashton, and a violin duet by Messrs Wilbur Baskerville and Gordon Ashton, This first evening. of the year gave prom: ise of many pleasant and profitable evenings to come, and an invitation was extended to all to come and make the year a success, Master Carl Fisher has been very ill with pleurisy during the past couple of weeks and also congestion of the lungs. In consequence of which, his mother, Mrs. E. C. Fisher, oranist of the United Church was not at her usual post on Sunday, Miss Beatrice Bragg taking the organ in the morning and Mrs, Howard Al lin in the evening. Sunday last at pastor, Rev. J. was present at but the ------------------------ awa, De do ceased contracted tubercular trouble] M «a --da a +ANUARY 12, -------- . Courtice, Jan, 16.~Ebenezer church was d to its capacity on Fr ev last. when the tta call- od Belles of Folde-rol," was presented by the y le. The lay is as follows: The. King of ac whose court is barred to women complains of feeling ill at a feast given to his retainers, The Court Physician examines him and pronounces the malady "heart trou ble" for which he prescribes a "sugar: coated-wife." The Courtiers delight- ed with the opportunity of having feminine companionship introduce "The Belles of Fol-dewrol," six lovely sisters, chaperoned by their mother, a fascinating widow. Each girl tries to charm the King into marrying her and succeeds so well that he con cludes to wed the whole six. The Physician, however, will not allow him more than one wife as a dose. The King rebels, but a happy con- clusion is reached by his taking the widow, thus uniting himself to the entire family. The result is a cure. The characters were: King, Mr. Frank Walters; Court Physician, Mr, G. F, Annis; Courtiers, Mr, Kenneth Courtice, Mr, Cedric Parsons, Mr. Art Found, Mr. Jas. Hancock, Mr. Cyril Weynich, Mr. Young; The Wi- w, Mrs. G. F, Annis; The Belles, rs, H, F. Stainton, Mrs. K. E. Courtice, Miss Francis Hancock, Miss Rundle, Miss Marie Rundle, Miss Vera Werry, Each one took his or her part splendidly and the whole thing went through without a hitch. The audience clapped several times during the performance showing their appreciation, At the beginning of the entertainment a short program was also given. Readings by Mrs. Ross Pearce, Miss Lyla Osborne, To- ronto, Miss Louise Courtice and Mr, Ivan Robertson. Vocal solos by Mr, Cyril Weyrich, Oshawa, and a piano duet by Miss Louise Osborne and Miss Hazel Rundle, This part of the concert was much enjoyed also. The operetta was all music and was ac- companied by Mrs, W, R, Courtice. Proceeds, $65.00, ZION Zion, Jan, 16--Miss Ruth Fice at- tended a concert in St, John's Sun' day School, Bowmanville, recently, and assisted on the program with three readings, which were well re ceived, Miss Shortridge, Bowmanville, {pent the week with Mr, and Mrs, m. Fice. Miss Annie McMaster, ATCM, was one of the artists at the Music Club concert in Bowmanville, when she played two Russian numbers and was heartily applauded, Mrs. Harry Allin, Bowmanville, spent the week end with her daughter Mrs, Russel Robbins, and attended our services on Sunday, Mr, Arthur Stainton and sons were visitors in Toronto on Sunday and brought Mrs, Stainton home where she has been for a week. Miss Ada Pascoe; nurse, who raduated from Coronado Hospital, 'oronto, on New Year's eve has been spending holidays at home and with friends here returned to To- ronto on Sunday to take special nur sing cases, We wish her all success. She received a nurse's pin and a lit- tle finger ring from the hospital suitably engraved. Parties are numerous again, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Flintoff entertained on Thursday evening when Mrs. 1928 _-_ Al Mord Axe, twin Lo) Mr yre 1 gett after ving several stitches A his fore head, the result of a fall on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Ross West and chil- dren were Sunday visitors at Anson E North Oshawa, Jan, 13.~The Home and School Club met Thursday even- ing, the president presiding. Reports of secretary and treasurer were gead. for the next four months, It was de- cided to ask Mr. Clark of Burk street to give a Punch and Judy show on Frida: evening, January 20, at eight o'clock. All school chil: dren will be entertained free of charge and adults will be charged 15 cents. At the conclusion of the meet- ing Mr. and Mrs. A. Henning, of McGregor street, arrived, Many were pleasantly surprised. They received a hearty welcome. Both Mr. and Mrs, Henning are former residents and were active memb-rs of the Club. They kindly entertained us for well over an hour, Mrs, Henning at the piano, Mr, Henning sang comic and sad songs. Recited happy and sad sketches, He kept everyone. either in gales of laughter and feeling very quiet, Once, particularly, we could not get stopped laughing, which showws how contagious laughing is. Then some of the pieces were edu- cational and instructive as well As a conclusion he told the children about his birds of which he now has 93, having raised and sold over a hun dred recently, "They Are Jolly Good Fellows," was sung by the Club, led by Mr, Arnott, who also led the three cheers and tiger. We greatly appre: ciated the generous way Mr, and Mrs. Henning gave with such fine entertainment and they will always be welcome friends of the Club and I might say' of all the children as well, The Club is invited to have the February meeting at the home of one of our hest workers, Mrs, J, Mec- Gregor, This will be on February 10. All ladies to bring their husbands and ITE Srosie-ForLone 8G EVERSON, Private Wite System 11 King Street East, Oshawa «= Phones 143 and 144 Manager Above CPR. Office SE------ ES -------------- it being leap year the young ladies may bring their beaux. The committee responsible for the February meeti are: Mr. Lloyd McGregor, Mrs. F. Conlin, Mrs, Stauffer and Mrs. Ev- erette Fice. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Shorten and baby, Josephine, Oshawa, _Sundayed with Mr, and Mrs. R, J. Brown, jr. Miss Jean Lundie of Toronto, spent the week end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, Miss Liza Cox had her tonsils re: moved in Dr. Rundle's hospital re- cently and is doing nicely. Mrs. W. Bonnetta and son Harold, visited with her mother, Mrs, Man- ning, Tuesday, HAMPTON Hampton, Jan, 16.--~About forty was in attendance at the Young Peo ple's League on Friday evening. Our league this year is divided into four groups, under the leadership of each department, Miss Sadie Virtue, mis- sionary vice president, was in charge of the program on Friday evening, when the members of her group put on the program as follows, After the opening exercises, Mr, Ernest Horn read the scripture lesson, followed by the devotional period, taken by Mr, Will Wilbur, in which a suitable hymn was sung and several members leading in prayer, The mission study book our league is taking up this year is "Drums in the Darkness." Miss Virtue made an explanation of the book as to how it got its title, ete, after which Mr, Wilfred Green* away gave a very instructive geo graphical talk, using a map of Af. rica, followed by bo A sketch, showing the African modes of living and dress, in which Mr. Frank Hast | D ings, Ernest Horn, Wilfred Green. away and Ethel Stephens took part, thus taking up the first chapter of the book. Miss Minnie Horn and Mr. Will Wilbur favored with a vocal duet, after which Miss Isabel Camp- bell, gave a verv interesting 'black- board talk, dealing with the second chapter of the book. Following & clos: ing hymn a short time was taken up in recreation, during which a game of checkers was played by using a | corner of the league room floor for | a board, twenty-four persons feprer | senting the checkers, Frank Hastings | and W. Greenaway acted as eap- tains, This game resemble much one of the favorite games. Rev. Mr. Bick \ company to order and led all in re peat the league benediction, We expect to have R, D, Morrison with us next Friday evening when the | meeting will be in charge of the citizen's department, MOTOR CARS Wé will loan you monies on your motor ear, or if you ean not meet your present payments we will pay off thé ciaims and renew your payments for any term up to twelve months and insure your car, See Swanson, Gere man & McKensle, 8 King street east, Phone 940, o You Own New 5 room brick, all conveniences, Basy $3.9 terms, 6 00 7 room, brick, all con- $ ' veniences, exception- ally central, See this, 11 rooms, Brick, all $1 1 ,00 conveniences, cen tral, Call on us for your wants in all classes of real estate, L. V. Disney 20 King St, B. Phone 1550 Associate Salesmen L. V. Disney W. G. Prudence D, J. Rutherford RB. 8, Disney EE ------ EE ,_e fa AE CAR1ER'S Real Estate CARTERS BEAL ESTATE, 5 King St. KE, or phone 1880 BH es a tha Russel Stainton was lady Lost Heir and received silk and wool hose. Mr, Tracy Glaspel was high man and received silk and wool socks, alright for weather like we are getting now, Anson Balson re- ceived Siptionsiy and Mss, Wael Langmaid a fancy kerchief for in a bottle, Lots of at these gues games. Mr. and Mrs, S. G. Chant have entertained s at two parties this week, On Wednesday night Mrs. F. B. Mr. P B. Gis. were cobple and rece finer Sia Fog Sd sharp A n Mr. Chant's, Flint Ra Chant," Hampton, Miss Toronto, were Sun- is parents, Mr. and t. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur attend REAL ESTAT E Homes built to ery, , M. KELLY 610 Simeoe St. N, Phone 1663W . LYCETT $4 20 New G-room brick ven- ' eer house in the north end, close to school; chestnut trim, hardwood floors, electric mantel, French doors, 3-piece white enamel bath, hot air furnace, side drive, garage, $600 cash, balance'arrang- ed $6,000 close to General Mo- tors; chestnut trim, hardwood floors all through, French doore, 2-plece bath, separate toilet, laundry tubs, garage. Reasonable cash payment considered. $2 20 Frame Cottage, five 1] rooms, electric light, water, toilet, garage, close to paved street, A good cash payment will reduce the price. $1 10 Frame Cottage, four ' rooms, electric light and water, Small cash payment for quick sale, BRADLEY BROS. 7-room brick house, Big Bargain In Real Estate, close to GMC, B-RBoom Frame House, Oonveniences ,,,.$1,600 6-Room Frame and Garage .,,.,,%:, 6-Room Stucco, Con. sere paren, Real Estate--Auctioneer 41 King St, W. Phone 716} 20 EBimeoe St. 8, Phone 169 SE BETTER HOUSES FOR SALE $7,200 small payment down, Must be New Brick on paved street, close in, four large living rooms, kitchen, double garage, paved side drive, oak floors, laundry tubs, oh high-class home with. 8 $3,950 New Five Room Brick Bungalow, floored $500 down, Hardwood floors, cellar, 40 rods from General Motors, Why New, Frederick ceilings, mantel and all conv Street, 7-room dark rug eniences, 6 Rooms Oshawa mantel, ete, 7-Boom, Leslie Street, new rpg brick; mantel, Boulevard, URIAH Real Estate JONES